Sentence examples for language originated from inspiring English sources
There is still no consensus as to how language originated [ 10, 11], while even recent work on the origins of co-operation.
As she puts it, the "midden" is the soils of the English language, originated in multiple cultures.
Paarl is an educational centre, and the movement to recognize Afrikaans as a national and written language originated there.
It also implies, though does not prove, that modern language originated only once, an issue of considerable controversy among linguists.
Guy says he's always fascinated by how Europeans play jazz - how they play it with their own regional accents, even though that language originated in America.
The finding, if confirmed, indicates that the Yayoi people took Japonic to Japan, but leaves unresolved the question of where in Asia the Yayoi culture or Japonic language originated before arriving in the Korean Peninsula.
For comedy writers, that's all catnip, but for Bergen, these phenomena reveal where language originates: When you pay attention to the affected brains, you learn that there's a specific place where automatic, stubbed-toe expletives originate, distinct from the pathway, in the left hemisphere, that generates the rest of our talk.
The end-of-life language originates from a different bill, called the Advance Planning and Compassionate Care Act, introduced earlier this year by Sens. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., and Susan Collins, R-Maine.
The Roma — which means "man" in the Romani language — originate from the northwest of Indian and settled in Europe around 1,000 years ago.
Linguistic evidence suggests that the languages of the later Khoekhoe (the so-called Khoisan languages) originated in one of the hunter-gatherer languages of northern Botswana.
We learn from the Ptydepe instructor who has been assigned to Gross's organization, "The natural languages originated... spontaneously, uncontrollably, in other words, unscientifically, and their structure is thus, in a certain sense, dilettantish".
