Sentence examples for language compared to from inspiring English sources

Khamenei said there has been no change even in Obama's language compared to that of his predecessor.

Though Citkowitz writes in plain, straightforward prose — almost another language compared to Cheever's baroque, performative style — both stories examine the ways in which objects can lose their outward function and meaning and become, instead, storehouses of guilt and pain.

This paper gives a short overview of the functionality of IFC as a language, compared to the functionality of languages deployed in the semantic web domain.

Due to the different nature of the Persian language compared to the other languages such as English, the design of information retrieval systems in Persian requires special considerations.

People spent more time viewing photographs with text in a known language compared to photographs with an unknown language, and more time viewing photographs with a single textual message than those with multiple textual messages.

Further research was done by Duffy to differentiate between Asperger syndrome (ASP) and autism disorders which shows that Asperger diagnosis does not show symptoms of impairment in communication and does not have a lack of difficulty in language compared to autistic children.

In total there were 302,158 entrants for the three modern languages compared to 320,961 the year before.

Speech recognition still performs poorly in inflectional languages compared to mainstream languages like English.

This year however, Google will be accepting submissions in 13 languages (compared to English-only last year).

12An alternative explanation, mentioned before, is that a teacher may struggle to deliver quality instruction to a classroom where many students speak many different languages, compared to a classroom with one or two languages.

However, because of the different morphological construction of words in these languages compared to Latinate languages, the important consideration for word recognition in Arabic (and other Semitic languages) is the efficient identification of a word's morphological root [31], [32], [46], [48], [50] [52], [83], [84].