Sentence examples for language range from inspiring English sources

Numbers of speakers per language range from about 150 million, as in the case of Arabic, to only a few hundred, as in the case of some Cushitic and Chadic languages.

Numbers of speakers per language range between a few hundred (Karo is said to have only about 600 speakers) and about 3 million (for Hozo and Seze, both of the Mao group).

He says elsewhere that the variables of such a language range exclusively over the individuals of that set (cf. Tarski 1937, p. 84).

Consider a model for a (first-order) logical language that has a domain D. The variables of the language range over members of D. Now let us add predicate variables to the language.

The variables of this language range over the collection of non-empty, regular closed sets of n-dimensional Euclidean space, here denoted RC+(Rn), and its non-logical primitives allow us to specify how the interiors, exteriors and boundaries of these sets intersect.

It includes assessment guidance (range = 0 10), registration and digit span (range = 0 13), attention and calculation (range = 0 7), general knowledge (range = 0 5), recovery (range = 0 3), language (range = 0 17), and construction (range = 0 2) [ 12].

The harmonic language ranges from soothingly diatonic or modal to occasional clashes of key.

Its language ranges from the undeniably evocative ("I slipped out into the soft, watery world of Alaskan rain-forest night") to the iffier register of quasi-Hemingway.Thankfully, examples of the former vastly outnumber the latter.

Five minutes before Archbishop Ieronymos appeared for the ornate taking of the oath – for this was what all 300 MPs had assembled for – the body language ranged from tense to euphoric.

Many have commented, in language ranging from embarrassment to scorn, on his conducting the World Orchestra for Peace, an occasional ensemble formed by Georg Solti in 1995 to mark the 50th anniversary of the United Nations.

He's well equipped to take on Oscar Wilde, and his 1996 opera, "The Picture of Dorian Gray," luxuriates in a suitably eclectic aesthetic language, ranging from the late-Romantic regret of the elder Richard Strauss to the minimalist pizzazz of the young Philip Glass.