Sentence examples for frequency of language from inspiring English sources

The Results: During a bubble, Mr. Keane and Mr. Gerow found an increase in the frequency of language like "stocks rose again," "scaled new heights" or "soared".

The language background questionnaire included questions regarding what languages the participant could speak and understand, the frequency of language use, and the context and proportion of use of the languages spoken (i.e. percentage of time spent talking, listening, and reading and the language used at home and work/school).

Cree's argument is that there is no way to update the values of Scrabble letters to keep up with the frequency of language changes.

This study represents the first step in the detection of genetic variants that underlie the increased frequency of language impairments in this population.

This theory, referred to here as the bilingual L1 lexical disadvantage hypothesis, thus explains the bilingual disadvantage in the L1 in terms of frequency of language use.

The bilingual L2 lexical disadvantage hypothesis thus predicts a language-dependent negative shift in interference effects, and possibly also facilitation effects, in the L2 compared to the L1 due to slower lexical access resulting from reduced frequency of language use.

We employ extremely rigorous editorial guidelines in determining which words [can] be included in each dictionary, based on several criteria: acknowledging the current frequency of words in daily language of children of that age; corpus analysis; acknowledging commonly misspelled or misused words; and taking curriculum requirements into account.

Techniques developed in computational linguistics have been used in other fields; e.g., the study of style in literature often uses frequency counts of language elements, and information retrieval usually makes use of automated grammatical analysis.

An integer programming model was formulated considering the character transition frequency of words in the English language.

The frequency of homophobic language used by students during PE and at other times of the day has decreased dramatically since the drive began three years ago, claims Hawkins.

Ofcom said the prominence of sexual discussion and the frequency of masked language made the programme unsuitable for children and not suitable for broadcast on a Sunday during the school holidays.