Sentence examples for language innovation from inspiring English sources

But in Priorato (Priorat in the local Catalon language), innovation has not meant a complete break from the past.

The researchers say their findings bolster the argument, long made by some linguists, that children's brains are wired for language innovation.

Some have taken to Twitter to denounce the move, with prominent developer Joe Hewitt (who was responsible for Facebook's iPhone application for years) tweeting "So much for programming language innovation on the iPhone platform".

"On inspiration [for SwiftKey Flow] the approach we've taken has been inspired by nothing other than our heritage as an NLP [natural language processing] and machine learning language innovation business.

It's an annual bonanza of jazz that split apart from the mainstream more than 40 years ago, developing its own traditions, language, innovations and clichés.

It so happens that Mr. Kernighan, 60, is a renowned computer scientist, a member of the Bell Labs team of the late 1960's and 70's that developed and nurtured the Unix operating system and the C programming language, innovations with a far-reaching impact on computing.

If the corporation already has a well-established and desirable design philosophy that is expressed in its innovation, design language, design principles and signature elements, the product development will be informed by the updated brand attributes and brand identity.

He developed a style of declamation that was well-suited to the French language; this innovation led to a lessening of the demarcation between the recitative and the aria, so that French opera acquired much more continuity.

The plans and drafts play out in a mix of regional promotion, sometimes wonky language about "innovation ecosystems," and regional brands and specific programs for enterprises like the Mohawk Valley Microenterprise Grant Fund or the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus.

He said it was a good thing the government had stopped using language like "innovation" and "agility" in its daily messaging – words favoured by Malcolm Turnbull – because it did not inspire voters.

The emergence of English as a global language, technological innovation and a growing need for learner autonomy are changing the contexts of language learning rapidly and profoundly.