He defined a perfectly precise "formal" language, i.e., a language characterized by the "form" –standardly, the shape of its expressions, and he carefully set out an account of the syntax and semantics of what are called the "logical constants," such as "and", "or", "not", "all" and "some", showing how to capture a very wide class of valid inferences containing them.
Like many other Afro-Asiatic languages, Berber languages are characterized by a root and pattern system of morphology.
This is often described as the motor, or expressive, speech area; damage to it results in Broca aphasia, a language disorder characterized by deliberate, telegraphic speech with very simple grammatical structure, though the speaker may be quite clear as to what he wishes to say and may communicate successfully.
The patient's language was characterized by AOS, with slow speech rate, prolonged intervals between syllables and words, decreased articulatory accuracy, sound distortions, and anomia.
Based on this research we wish to suggest that the normalized complexity quantifies an invariant structure intrinsic to language when characterized by this form of symbolic restatement, while complexity per unit time quantifies pragmatic language use.
In his three-minute speech today, Mr. Corzine touched on familiar issues but without the liberal language that characterized his primary campaign.
On the other hand, specialized language is characterized by its relatively high degree of information condensation, frequently achieved by means of nominalizing processes.
The contemporary state of the Russian language is characterized by the abundance of borrowings (predominantly from English) and lack of verbal creativity on the basis of vernacular roots.
These metaphors are sensibly different from the language that characterized the genetic landscape.
Language was characterized by the production of simple phrases with impaired prosody and, on occasion, echolalia.
A closer look shows, however, that patients with AS have peculiarities in their understanding and use of language, well characterized by Hans Asperger [ 2].
