Sentence examples for features of the language from inspiring English sources

In the first part, the architecture of the standard is described, with the main features of the language.

Crystal rebuffed these drastic claims: the supposed "innovations" of texting, he notes — abbreviations, omitted letters, ideograms, nonstandard spellings — have been features of the language for centuries.

Although all three stages of Elamite have not been completely deciphered, a number of grammatical features of the language are known to scholars.

The first [INAUDIBLE] dealing with depending on what language would it speak, we can very easily detect features or features of the language that don't exist otherwise.

In this context, authors present the main features of the language, associated tools, architecture and the diversity of its scientific environment.

Studies of Portuguese phonetics and phonology indicate that fricatives are central to some interesting features of the language, yet studies of Portuguese fricatives have been few and limited.

Some claim to be about making JavaScript more sane i.e. keeping the dynamic typing and first class functions (arguably the defining features of the languages) while tidying up the pieces that no one uses or wants to use.

It is hard to separate the effects of the number of bilinguals and shared language family from one another, since both might be related: shared vocabulary and grammatical features of the languages from the same language family might explain higher level of bilingualism for these language dyads.

Through the examination of specific structural features of the languages of Lower Fungom, it will be argued that the presence of these ideological patterns can take us far in understanding why there was never a clean linguistic "break" between Bantu and its closest relatives, why clear-cut subgroups never formed, and why the family spread so successfully.

It is not necessary to run the illustrative POP-11 programs on a computer, since a feature of the language is the ease with which it can be understood from the printed page.

These findings suggest that this singular feature of the language of certain children with visual impairment is, under natural conditions, probably maintained by the attention provided by their caregivers.