Sentence examples for language changes in from inspiring English sources

What I would want to do is to explore issues of how language changes in context and culture," he said.

And some measures are decidedly less weighty, involving relatively minor language changes in state constitutions that nonetheless require voter approval.

"What I think we're seeing here is an attempt to have essentially summer homes built in this area," said Stewart E. Sterk, a local resident and Cardozo law professor who is helping the Shore Acres association develop suggestions for language changes in the Marine Recreation code.

At Harvard, Erez Lieberman Aiden and Jean-Baptiste Michel, who jointly lead a group there called the Cultural Observatory, will soon inaugurate a browser that searches for such language changes in a large online repository of scientific papers known as arXiv (pronounced like "archive").

Tailoring included minor language changes in instructions, and for clinical organizations (e.g., Home Health Agencies), language that distinguish therapeutic services from community-based falls prevention programs.

Linguists analyze language changes in terms of internal and external forces, and while that might be appropriate, perhaps it's too complicated.

Later on Saturday, after the flurry of negative attention, the culinary reference dropped out and some other language changed in the online version of the obituary.

Researchers are using data from 30,000 users across 4,000 locations to quickly and accurately map language change in line with the Survey of English Dialects undertaken between 1950 and 1961.

Meanwhile Google has tracked language change in London via the search tool and has found a significant shift in how we speak, with many more languages coming into use, particularly European ones.

And lead researcher Dr Adrian Leemann of Cambridge's Department of Theoretical and Applied Linguistics said: "When it comes to language change in England, our results confirm that there is a clear pattern of levelling towards the English of the south-east; more and more people are using and pronouncing words in the way that people from London and the south-east do".

"The history of Arabic is deep and closely tied to the evolution of intellectual thought, the birth of math and science, etc," says William Cotter, a joint PhD student in Anthropology and Linguistics at the University of Arizona studying language change in the Middle East as a result of political conflict and long-term violence.