Sentence examples for extended to language from inspiring English sources

When a military dictatorship arose in 1967, the new conservatism extended to language, and Katharevusa was strictly imposed in the schools.

Like creole, the term pidgin has been extended to language varieties that developed out of contacts between indigenous groups for instance, Chinook Jargon (U.S. and Canada, Delawaree Pidgin (U.S.), and Hiri Motu (Papua New Guinea).

This repositioning extends to language.

And Mr. Barker's fondness for anachronism extends to language.

The Great Quadrangle (1529), known as Tom Quad, with its statue of Mercury, is the largest in Oxford.. Tradition extends to language and manners.

(Kate Fox, an anthropologist, claims that this extends to language: anyone asking directions to the "bog" is probably either common as muck or an Old Etonian, she reckons).

His exuberance extends to language; as the translator, Alex Zucker, points out, it is full of unorthodox spellings, inventive word forms and slang of the sort that rarely appears in written Czech.

Now, new research suggests that the mind-expanding effects of LSD may also extend to language.

The learning environment also extends to language support tailored to the clinical setting which remains a critical factor for successful placement and academic outcomes.

Keller and Miller noted that complex behaviors (which would extend to language, intelligence, and social behavior) involve integrating many complex pathways and so are potentially vulnerable to mutations at many loci.

In an obvious sense this was a debate about democracy with respect to scientific language: realists and instrumentalists alike believed that the concept of truth made good sense for a portion of scientific language the observation language though they differed as to whether this privileged status should be extended to scientific language as a whole.