Sentence examples for language distinct from from inspiring English sources
The Uighur people, much like the Tibetans, have a history, culture, religion and language distinct from the rest of China.
Messapian is without doubt an Indo-European language, distinct from Latin and from the Umbro-Sabellian dialects, with Balkan and central European analogies.
Messapic is without doubt an Indo-European language, distinct from Latin and from the Umbro-Sabellic dialects, with Balkan and central European analogies.
Only after the consonant shift is there justification in speaking of a "(High) German" language distinct from the rest of South Germanic.
Consequently, while all scholars recognize a Mongol or (Eastern) Mongolian spoken language, they disagree on whether or not spoken Buryat is a language distinct from it.
In part because written Arabic is a literary language, distinct from the various vernaculars spoken across the region, rhetorical grandeur is native to Arabic in a way that it is not to English.
Mutual intelligibility between the major dialects is difficult; the Meglenoromanian, Istroromanian, and Aromanian are sometimes classed as languages distinct from Romanian proper, or Dacoromanian, which has many slightly varying dialects of its own.
The status of certain varieties in the Mongolic group whether they are languages distinct from Mongolian or just dialects of it is disputed.
The hand gestures used for communicating in the United States comprise American Sign Language, as distinct from other nationalities' sign languages as American speech is from foreign speech.
It is altogether unacceptable to Marty to regard philosophy of language as distinct from the science of language, as if they were two endeavors concerned with one and the same subject matter and yet differing in their methods (Marty 1908a: 4 f).
Dual language, whose aim is to teach or reinforce a foreign language, is distinct from bilingual education, where subjects like math and science are taught in a foreign language temporarily while students make the transition into regular English-only classes.
