Sentence examples for language relative from inspiring English sources

Primitive culture, in the lexicon of early anthropologists, any of numerous societies characterized by features that may include lack of a written language, relative isolation, small population, relatively simple social institutions and technology, and a generally slow rate of sociocultural change.

Phonetics is concerned with the physical properties of sounds produced and is not language relative.

Phonemes, on the other hand, are language relative: two phonetically distinct speech tokens may be classified as tokens of the same phoneme relative to one language, or as tokens of different phonemes relative to another language.

Hence, for the language-behavior explanation of Mestizo-Indigenous income inequality to hold, it would have to be the case that every Indigenous language family-group has a s-FTR language relative to Spanish.

In brief, this procedure calculates the number of left and right hemisphere voxels activated for language relative to baseline, at a range of different statistical thresholds.

This is when most of us speak a common dialect incorporating language specific terminology relative to each event.

However, there was increased intensity of activation in the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex for switching between languages relative to no-switching, an effect which was not observed for naming of actions or objects in English.

The direction of the association was inconsistent for 'Other languages' relative to 'German' (Tables  2, 3, 4, 5 and 6).> -wrap-foot> OR indicates the odds ratio compared to the reference group, CI indicates 95%% confidence interval, Pseudo R 2 squared for logistic regression, N absolute frequency of participating persons.

So our home was full of different languages, relatives with different backgrounds, people with different views, music and books from different places.

But that means the account makes truthlikeness, unlike truth, radically language-relative.

More telling is the concern that simplicity is language-relative, and indeed that any theory can be given the simplest specification possible: simply abbreviate it as T! Lewis replies that a theory's simplicity must be judged according to its specification in a canonical language, in which all of the predicates correspond to natural properties.