Sentence examples for language relevant from inspiring English sources

Every census in the United States since 1890 (except for one, in 1950) has asked about language characteristics, and its question has always seemed to assume that English is the only language relevant for the aspects of life that take place outside the home.

Accordingly, the phonological and semantical task should elicit a left lateralisation in the language relevant ROIs (IFG & MSTG) [ 36].

The African search filter also includes the English name as well as the name of the country in the language relevant to that region.

The delineation of individual white matter tracts connecting different, language relevant cortical areas, in association with functional data, should facilitate a better understanding of the functional specificity of these white matter subcomponents.

Collecting data through focus groups rather than individual interviews gave more control of conversation topics to the participants because it allowed participants to bring up and discuss among themselves, in their own language, relevant points beyond those anticipated by the researchers.

The questionnaire was translated and linguistically validated in all languages relevant to the study.

African country names are included in English and languages relevant to the country, for example, 'Ivory Coast' and 'Cote d'Ivoire'.

It was validated in all languages relevant to the current study: Bulgarian, French, English, German, Hungarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Portuguese, Rumanian, Russian, Spanish and Turkish.

Tomasello argues that by adopting a more 'user-friendly' conception of natural language grammars and by radically expanding one's conception of the language-relevant information available to children learning language, the 'gap' exploited by the argument from the poverty of the stimulus — that is, the gap between what we know about language and the data we learn it from — in large part disappears.

This occurs especially often among children and aphasics (individuals with damage to language-relevant areas of the brain), although normal speakers also neutralize frequently.

The N400 was the first language-relevant brain response to be identified, and since its discovery EEG and MEG have become increasingly widely used for conducting language research.