Sentence examples for language split from inspiring English sources

The database contains approximately 142 min of recordings in Greek language, split over 120 non-overlapping episodes of naturalistic conversations that involve two or three interactants.

She couldn't bear the hordes of tourists overtaking her old favorite places in France; she couldn't bear the greed of the trade unions, or sloppy language — split infinitives or Bristol accents.

Even elsewhere, despite efforts by Indonesia (adopting local names, one national language) and Singapore (mixed housing communities), cultural identities do tend to outrank national ones, at least in daily life and work.And from julianhopkins,The implication that the language split would be caused by the Chinese schools is open to question.

There are no national political parties - they too follow the language split, so there are both francophone and Flemish Liberal, Socialist, Christian Democrat and Green parties.

"I think these methods are extremely promising," said Dr. April McMahon of the University of Sheffield and the president of the Linguistics Association of Great Britain, though she expressed concern about Dr. Gray's emphasis on dating language splits.

In historical linguistics, it is concerned with the reflexes of an ancestral phoneme as a language splits into dialects, such as the modern realizations of Old English /oː/.

Grammatical divergence between languages has been typically attributed to drift as a population speaking an ancestral Germanic language splits into separate groups, their language gradually diverges with one branch becoming English and the other German [13].

One would have to assume not only that a of the ancestral proto-language split into e and o under conditions difficult to specify but also that differences between different kinds of a vowels in Indo-Iranian account for the alternations between velars and palatals in these languages.

Both languages split communications into small pieces of data to transmit them.

Swadesh and others then tried to quantify the method, deriving the date that two languages split from their percentage of shared cognates.

Analysis showed Jack and the Beanstalk was rooted in a group of stories classified as The Boy Who Stole Ogre's Treasure, and could be traced back to when eastern and western Indo-European languages split – more than 5,000 years ago.