Sentence examples for dominating language from inspiring English sources

"Zulu is the dominating language in this township, otherwise we have endless languages," Jeff says.

Within the time window of [425, 510] ms, deceptive responses were found to elicit weaker intensities at the left inferior frontal gyrus, known as Broca's Area, dominating language production (Costafreda et al. 2006).

The dominating language can be so lofty that it forces you to crane your neck and miss the carpet being pulled from underneath your feet.

Engaging all classes Social inequality issues in the UK, where private schools continue to dominate language teaching, caused several delegates concern.

I would suggest prizing him away from the grammar translation approach, which dominated language learning up until the 20th century and relied on translating long texts and memorising grammar rules.

The article was the main type of publications with the English as the dominate language to explain their results.

Although D&P strategies have traditionally dominated language learning activities, over the last few decades, the focus has shifted from a teacher-oriented to learner-centered pedagogy (Hoven 1999).

We also performed the subgroup analyses based on different dominated language, and the result showed that the value of serum PCT to diagnosis peritonitis in eight trials published in Chinese (DOR: 141.09; AUROC: 0.93) [ 26, 27, 29– 34] was substantially higher compared with that published in English (DOR: 29.16; AUROC: 0.92; shown in Table  2) [ 17– 25].

While languages have always gone extinct throughout human history, they have been disappearing at an accelerated rate in the twentieth and twentyfirst centuries due to the processes of globalization and neo-colonialism, where the economically powerful languages dominate other languages.

In this part of the country, the main language is "Fulfulde" and the French language dominates as the language of instruction in schools.

This assumption "is a cornerstone when discussing traditional notions of reliability and validity" (Deville and Chalhoub-Deville 2006, p. 12) and is in line with interdependent interaction language and measurement frameworks, which dominate the language testing and traditional measurement literature.