Sentence examples for language principally from inspiring English sources

Communications habits are interesting too: despite some of the world's highest charges, two thirds of Mexicans have a mobile phone though only four out of ten have a landline.If you tap those phonelines you will find that 6.7m people speak an indigenous language, principally Nahuatl and Maya, though there are dozens more.

Within this context, the study of language principally involved radical translation attempting to translate the vocabulary of another language when there is no bilingual interpreter to tell you what words mean.

At Dalian, a coastal city three hours' drive from Shenyang, 10,000 students at the biggest such school have access to a 110,000-book digital library, compulsory training in a second language (principally English, Japanese or Korean) and regular interaction with Neusoft staff.

Lao National Radio broadcasts in a number of languages, principally Lao, English, Hmong, and French; a few small stations broadcast locally.

The majority of the population speaks Min languages, principally the Northern Min (Minbei) variation centred on Fuzhou and the Minhou area (corresponding roughly to the area of the former Fuzhou prefecture); and the Southern Min form (Minnan) in the south.

A number of loanwords of Mayan or potentially Mayan origins are found in other languages, principally Spanish, English, and some neighboring Mesoamerican languages.

Switzerland has four official languages: principally German (65.3% total population share, with foreign residents; 73.2% of residents with Swiss citizenship, in 2011); French (22.4%; 23.1%) in the west; Italian (8.4%; 6.1%) in the south.

In the Germanic languages, borrowed Latin words principally involve trade and often reflect archaic forms.

When the Italian expatriate teacher falls ill, he is replaced by Hal-Finn, whose knowledge of the language revolves principally around soccer -- he wears the black-and-white colors of Italy's popular Juventus team -- and asking for a double bed in an Italian hotel.

Medieval logicians and philosophers of language were principally concerned with the relationship between utterances, concepts, and things.

There are protocols for inquiry that are important for people to understand and be able to adopt, and those protocols constitute a shared lingua franca, even if the language is principally methodological.