Sentence examples for divisions of language from inspiring English sources

No borders exist within the city, though divisions of language and culture are sharp.

A Europe built along these lines will never be a strong political actor in the world (too many divisions of language and history).

Yet with its large communities of often poor and poorly integrated Muslim immigrants and its own deeply rooted divisions of language, geography and politics, Belgium finds itself at the center of Europe's struggle with terrorism and a glaring example of the obstacles blocking the way.

Their boundaries reflected long-standing divisions of language, religion, culture and ethnicity.

The division of language into separate but connected systems of sign and meaning goes back to the first linguistic studies of de Saussure and is now used in almost all branches of linguistics.

The accepted cultivated speech of the contemporary language that Pāṇini describes in his Aṣṭādhyāyī must have coexisted with more vernacular varieties of speech in which there were features belonging to the Middle Indo-Aryan division of the language group.

Soon thereafter, dialect maps were developed; most often they depicted the division of a language's territory into regional dialects.

India is a vast country with divisions of class, caste, language, religion, local traditions to mention a few.

The divisions of the spoken language are Old, or Ancient, Mongolian (through the 12th century), Middle Mongolian (13th 16th centuries), and New, or Modern, Mongolian (17th century to the present).

Linguists generally recognize three major divisions of Indo-Aryan languages: Old, Middle, and New (or Modern) Indo-Aryan.

Eskimo is a blanket term for Inuit and Yupik, the two mutually unintelligible main divisions of the Eskimo languages.