Sentence examples for language occurs from inspiring English sources

The odd part is that this shift toward value-free language occurs at the same time that many Americans have turned diversity into a form of worship.

The language occurs in two major dialectal forms, northern and southern; the northern, or Tallinn, dialect is the basis of the Estonian literary language.

A very decided shift in materials, techniques and, of course, artistic language occurs at about the middle of the 20th century.

Because language occurs within the symbolic order, Irigaray's writing is symbolic in this particular sense, and clearly is not a return to a reinscription of anti-feminist 'essential' sexual differences based purely on biology or anatomy.

SFL theorists assert that the use of language is influenced by the social and cultural contexts in which the language occurs (see e.g., Butt et al. 2012; Eggins 2004; Halliday 1978 , 1985 Martin, 1992, 2009; Martin and Rose 2008).

These thoughts about philosophy and language occur to me as a significant portion of our nation takes part in the mounting frenzy of "March Madness," the national college basketball championship.

Dr. Richard Klein, an archaeologist at Stanford University, has suggested that some genetic change, perhaps as profound as the invention of language, occurred in Africa around 50,000 years ago, and that it was these behaviorally modern humans who both spread within Africa and populated the rest of the globe.

Moreover, in a few journals the percentage of articles we identified as containing pre-evolutionary language occurred at a quite higher rate.

Among the most puzzling are the following: why does language occur only in humans, appearing relatively rapidly and recently in evolutionary terms, along with no apparent genomic change since its emergence?

Polecats are not mentioned in Anglo-Saxon or Welsh literature prior to the Norman conquest of England in 1066, with the first recorded mention of the species in the Welsh language occurring in the 14th century's Llyfr Coch Hergest and in English in Chaucer's The Pardoner's Tale (1383).

In her phase-based account, a high applicative in symmetrical languages occurs as a phase and thus renders the leapfrogging of a DO over a higher IO, whereas a low applicative does not constitute a phase and hence disallows the extraction of a DO.