The next song sampled a woman speaking a foreign language, altered so that it sounded like a spooky baby beatboxing.
As a result, any rewording of a poem's language alters its content, a view articulated in the phrase "the heresy of paraphrase," which was coined by Brooks in his The Well Wrought Urn (1947).
She could almost have been one of Isabel's new friends, who were mostly either younger or recently arrived in this town, though there were a few older, once more cautious residents, who had been swept up in this bright new era, their former viewpoints dismissed and their language altered, straining to be crisp and crude.
Attention is paid to early identification, reporting to parents and professionals, comprehensive and expressive assessment of the various structural elements of language, altered motor aspects, and dynamic assessment as alternatives to traditional evaluation.
You can even take some words of languages, altering them or not.
We advance the "Perceptual Wedge Hypothesis" as one possible explanation for how exposure to greater than one language may alter neural and language processing in ways that we suggest are advantageous to language users.
By exactly how much is hard to say, but one estimate, by James Foreman-Peck of Cardiff University, puts the "gross language effect" (the income foregone because language barriers alter and reduce international trade) in 2012 as high as £59 billion ($90 billion), or 3.5% of GDP.In the linguistic gloom, there are a few bright spots.
The agreement is subject to approval by the Senate, although Mr. Bush's trade promotion authority means Congress can only approve or reject its language, not alter it.
Every language can alter its vocabulary very easily, which means that every user can without effort adopt new words, accept or invent new meanings for existing words, and, of course, cease to use some words or cease to use them in certain meanings.
Inclusion of studies published in other languages may alter the results of meta-analyses.
