Sentence examples for given the linguistic from inspiring English sources

He grapples directly with whether it even makes sense to speak of a precolonial history of "Uganda" as a unit, given the linguistic and cultural divides of the precolonial kingdom's and societies that were slapped together in British East Africa.

Given the linguistic capabilities of the research team, we considered publications in English and Italian.

Even though the semantic values of all the nodes of tree structures associated with (5) and (6) are the same, their ILFs differ given the different linguistic items 'Superman' and 'Clark Kent'.

The development of effective and culturally appropriate strategies for HIV prevention is imperative given the geographical, linguistic and cultural diversity of PNG [ 9, 16, 17].

Given the aforementioned linguistic and coordination issues with follow-up of migrant workers and the potential gravity of inappropriate clinical follow-up, it may be prudent to consider Q fever vaccination for all employees who work within UK meat-processing industries.

Analogous considerations apply to the existence of physical things (the external world) given the logico-linguistic frameworks of everyday discourse and empirical science.

Given the multi-linguistic nature of the population residing in this zone, notably for the G-D of Luxembourg, the self-administered questionnaire is translated from French into the three other most used languages; German, English and Portuguese.

Given the cultural and linguistic complexity of the ASEAN region, it is virtually impossible to conduct business in the region without crossing national or language borders.

Population sub-structure within Indonesia has not been well characterised but should be expected given the complex geographical, linguistic and cultural architecture of the Indonesian population.

Indeed, given the meagerness of linguistic resources to even explain trans experiences, it isn't obvious how, in some cases, so much as an imaginary home might be formulated.

A qualitative assessment is likely to be not as efficient in evaluating robustness as a quantitative, standardised assessment, given the problem of linguistic ambiguity and subjectivity of the assessment method.