Sentence examples for language declined from inspiring English sources

Use of the spoken language declined from the 9th century until the 18th century.

Mark Strand, a poet known for his chiseled language, declined because, as he said in an e-mail message, he revises constantly, sometimes going through as many as 50 drafts of a poem.

Because of their ages (about a third are over 55) and linguistic isolation (the number of people speaking Italian as their main language declined by 20percentt in the past seven years), Italians have needs that tend to be different from those of other immigrant groups, which have continued to grow.

In one retrospective pooled analysis designed to assess the treatment effect of rivastigmine versus placebo on the individual domains of the ADAS-cog in patients with mild to moderate AD, language declined with both rivastigmine doses and with placebo, although the extent of the decline was significantly less with the higher dose rivastigmine capsule versus placebo.

In South Africa it helped shape national policy which encourages school-leavers fluent in sign language to teach deaf students.Come again?The irony is that, even as sign language declines among deaf people, it is attracting new adherents among the hearing.

A widely held notion posits that the ability to learn a language declines between childhood and young adulthood [1] [6].

For many Indigenous Australians whose languages declined under colonial rule these are the kinds of challenges they face in revival work.

Many of the hundreds of small ethnic groups were absorbed into the populations of nation-states, many old languages declined, and many formerly distinctive ways of life persisted only as remnants or artificially preserved societies.

The fact that it was not their homeland and shared by Pakana people of many differing language groups also exacerbated language decline.

"This is the first really solid statistical study I've seen which shows principles about language decline that we've know about, but hadn't been able to put together in a sound way," says Leanne Hinton, a linguist at the University of California, Berkeley.

Language decline rarely seems urgent.