Sentence examples for language acquire from inspiring English sources

To be sure, Chomsky has often claimed that all speakers of a given language acquire the same grammar.

Unlike Avicenna, for whom prophets and maybe also some particularly talented humans ('ârifûn in his language) acquire the same knowledge that philosophers reach through apodictic reasoning, in al-Ghazâlî the prophets and awliyâ' have access to knowledge that is superior to that available solely through reason.

But even imperfect knowledge of a language acquired in adulthood is useful and interesting.

How they use that language acquires a new urgency on the day that "Penelope" takes place.

Disregarding standard punctuation, the novel's language acquires a kind of trudging exuberance — part exhaustion, part frenzy — that amply conveys the boy's mood.

The Japanese language acquires much of its beauty and strength from indirectness or what English-speakers call vagueness, obscurity, or implied meaning.

In his poems language acquires an exceptional expressiveness and harmony, and the traits of Symbolism and philosophical aspirations reach their high point.

From its birthplace on German-speaking soil, Yiddish spread to nearly all of eastern Europe, where the language acquired a Slavic component.

The typical Transtromer poem is an exercise in sophisticated simplicity, in which relatively spare language acquires remarkable depth, and every word seems measured to the millimeter.

The Japanese language acquires much of its beauty and strength from indirectness — or what English-speakers call vagueness, obscurity, or implied meaning.

In the Āraṇyakas and Upaniṣads, language acquires importance in different ways.