For example, the language of the Internet is overwhelmingly English, and its culture is often seen as American.
That sounds thrilling, and Rowland relates it to other instances of the exuberance of the late Renaissance; for example, the language of Shakespeare.
For example: "The language of 'Pulp Fiction,' " he says, "gives us the vocabulary to drown out the screams, to dismiss what we've seen, because it denies the seriousness of the violence".
For example, the language of thought hypothesis has been accused of either falling prey to an infinite regress or of being superfluous.
For example, the language of contributions in this textual medium was relatively formal and made up of composed statements with a tendency on the part of some participants to use the impersonal third person.
A: Linguistics is the field that tries to figure out how human language works — for example: how the languages of the world differ, how they are the same, and why; how children acquire language; how languages change over time and why; how we produce and understand language in real time; and how language is processed by the brain.
It may, for example, address the languages of the published papers, years of publication, and geographic origins of the included studies.
One seminar in 2007/2008, for example, "Translating Life, Bridging the Languages of Science and the Human Spirit," was taught by scientists training in primatology, anthropology/linguistics of religion, psychology, biophysics, and stem cell biology.
Dainton, for example, embraces the language of co-consciousness, but cashes the notion in terms such as "being experienced together" (2000, p. 236).
Those credited with such connections employ special formulas and rigidly prescribed modes of diction; examples of the language of magic and of magicians are widespread, including the usages of shamans and witch doctors and the ritual "abracadabra" of the mock magic displayed by conjurors at children's parties.
