Sentence examples for language affords from inspiring English sources

In other words, the socioeconomic and mobility advantages the language affords.

Mr. King himself, who was an assistant in forming this constitution, in discoursing upon the slave trade, in the late Convention at Boston, was pleased to design it by this epithet, nefarious, which carries with it the idea of something peculiarly wicked and abominable: and indeed we think it deserving of this and every odious epithet which our language affords, descriptive of the iniquity of it.

Does pre-game communication assure efficient exchange because language affords exquisitely precise and clear instructions?

The interpretation was helped by the nature of the writing on the one hand (including intelligible ideograms, while an alphabet yields no such clues), and by the presence of Akkadian-Hittite bilinguals on the other; the soon-recognized Indo-European affinities of the Hittite language afforded further help.

Eriugena's uniqueness lies in the fact that, quite remarkably for a scholar in Western Europe in the Carolingian era, he had considerable familiarity with the Greek language, affording him access to the Greek Christian theological tradition, from the Cappadocians to Gregory of Nyssa, hitherto almost entirely unknown in the Latin West.

Maybe this other voice -- the voice of the Wall Street protestors, the one refusing to give in to demands for legibility because it knows that the political language afforded to the citizen has been rendered ineffectual and basically non-communicative -- is the one that will provide an engine that will allow politics to really start happening again in the United States.

We discuss here how biosensors are being used to decode this language, affording an unprecedented glimpse into spatio-temporal patterns of protein phosphorylation events within the cell.

Language study affords benefits to students and society beyond the political ones mentioned.

Secondly, despite the potential advantage that the second language environment affords to pragmatic development, this was not necessarily instrumental in enhancing competence.

Swain suggested language output affords opportunities for noticing, hypothesis testing, and metalinguistic reflection.

The current study, part of the Biological Substrates for Language Project, affords the opportunity to explore this issue in 200 college-aged men and women.