Sentence examples for hallmark of language from inspiring English sources

In right-handed adults, left-lateralization is considered a hallmark of language organization.

Variation in methods and measures, resulting in past dispute over the existence of population handedness in nonhuman great apes, has impeded progress into the origins of human right-handedness and how it relates to the human hallmark of language.

The tornada became a hallmark of the language's lyric poetry tradition which emerged 1000, in a region called Occitania that now comprises parts of modern-day France, Italy and Catalonia (northeastern Spain).

A unique hallmark of human language is that it uses signals that are both learnt and symbolic.

A particular hallmark of human language is its combinatorial property.

It also important to note individual variation is a hallmark of human languages (Fillmore et al. 1979).

In January, Hauser was quoted in this newspaper saying he was "pessimistic" about the prospects of discovering syntax and semantics, the hallmarks of true language, in primates, at least with current methods.

This interpretation derives from Monroe's question, "Don't they feed you at home?" The talk bears some of the hallmarks of spoken language, such as the use of "hey" and the use of first and second pronouns, and although these may be used in other situations, the initiating utterance by Monroe indicates a 'real-time' situation and that the speakers are in a face-to-face situation.

One of the hallmarks of early language development is variability in rate of development both between children and within a given child over time (Bates, Dale, & Thal, 1995).

A hallmark of Middlebury's language schools has been a formal pledge to speak only the language of study during the session.

Oliver Lutz Radtke, a former German radio reporter who may well be the world's foremost authority on Chinglish, said he believed that China should embrace the fanciful melding of English and Chinese as the hallmark of a dynamic, living language.