Sentence examples for existence of the language from inspiring English sources

Although in practice (and under fierce local pressure) the corps has often issued permits in violation of its own rules, the mere existence of the language prohibiting the dumping of waste made the practice vulnerable to court challenge.

Mr Everett says that the Pirahã lack grammatical recursion, and that even if recursion is universal (Pirahã use it in stories if not within sentences), this does not prove the existence of the language organ.

The existence of the language faculty as a separate faculty may simply be an odd, but psychologically real fact about us, and it may thereby supply a real basis for commitments about not only what is or isn't grammatical, but about what is or isn't a matter of natural language meaning.

The existence of the language in the bracket "(not including a modification to the structure of the biological product)"--actually does create a huge evergreening loophole.

Poetry was immortal, he argued: "That which is being created today in Russian or English, for example, secures the existence of these languages over the course of the next millennium".

Neruda left thousands of poems, a handful of which are of such inspired beauty as to justify the very existence of the Spanish language.

I've heard Turkish nationalists insist at great length that there is literally no such thing as Kurds, denying even the existence of the Kurdish language.

The existence of these languages is not to be deplored, although for a Briton to learn them does take a bit of doing.

Not only is the origin of speech disputed among experts, but the precise reasons for the existence of the numerous languages of the world are also far from clear.

The shaky financial existence of the Danish-language theatre may have led the worried Holberg to write Den danske comoedies liigbegiængelse (1726; "The Burial of Danish Comedy"; Eng. trans. in Jeppe of the Hill and Other Comedies).

Furthermore, the very existence of the two languages (with the code being a translational intermediary) implies an evolutionary motivation.