Sentence examples for interest to language from inspiring English sources

In general the submissions that are rejected fit into three categories: those that are only of peripheral interest to language testing; methodology that is unclear or difficult to replicate; or a topic that has limited academic worth.

The chapter also contains a discussion on the SysML specification and language architecture and provides an introduction to a number of advanced metamodeling concepts are also addressed that are typically of interest to language designers and others who may be responsible for customizing the language to meet domain-specific needs.

The present introductory article lays out the reasons why the domain of landscape is of central interest to the language sciences and beyond, and it outlines some of the major patterns that emerge from the cross-linguistic comparison which the papers invite.

Within linguistics, it is of considerable typological interest to compare languages from a statistical point of view (the ratio of consonants to vowels, of nouns to verbs, and so on).

Supporters of the proposition described it as an evenhanded attempt to curb special interests, pointing to language addressing both unions and corporate donations.

The DRT framework is of interest to philosophers of language primarily because it has enabled perspicuous treatments of a range of natural language phenomena that have proved recalcitrant over many years, for example the phenomena involving donkey anaphora, tense and presupposition discussed above.

Given the proximity of epileptogenic lesions near eloquent cortex in this sample (Fig. 2B) it is of interest to determine if language reorganization had incurred a cost in terms of verbal abilities.

General tendencies are hard to discover: I think the only moment when I've had a real sense of what was of interest to the English-language novel was the year I read 130 novels to judge a prize, and was struck (this was 2001) by how many alternated present-day archival study and historic narrative, influenced by AS Byatt's Possession and Alan Hollinghurst's The Swimming-Pool Library.

The interest to protect the French language is still strong [18], but less influential in international standardisation bodies.

Hoefer understands "best" as "best for us", covering regularities that are of interest to us, using the language both of science and of daily life, without any special privilege bestowed upon natural properties.

"It's in our best interest to create a common language, with hard measures behind any claims".