Sentence examples for language that lacks from inspiring English sources

In "How to Win Friends and Influence People in the Digital Age," a new adaptation of Dale Carnegie's famous 1936 self-help book, some of his advice has been recast in language that lacks the directness of the original.

Setting aside the fuming obsessions of Bassanes, most of the characters in "The Broken Heart" mask their passions in language that lacks the exuberant vigor and variety of Shakespeare's.

(So too, dictionary order becomes a meaningless term for any language that lacks an alphabet.) The assembling of words into groups related by some principle, as by their meanings, can be done, and such a work is often called a thesaurus or synonymy.

A similar language that lacks the symbol for identity (or which takes identity to be non-logical) may be called L1K, the first-order language without identity on K.

Lucy (1992), for example, found that speakers of Yucatec Mayan, a language that lacks count nouns, made errors on memory tasks that required keeping track of specific quantities of items.

All are composers who have refused to be bound to any doctrinal aesthetic and have relished and exploited the freedom of expression and of musical language that lack of affiliations has given them.

This should be tested in future work and in other languages that differ in their repertoire of function words involving in realizing definiteness (e.g., languages that lack articles such as the and a).

Additionally, multiple sluices raise questions about the nature of Wh-movement under ellipsis, since multiple sluicing is attested also in languages that lack multiple Wh-fronting (for English, see Lasnik 2014, and Rodrigues et al 2009 for Spanish and Brazilian Portuguese).

Under the aegis of the MIT Quest for Intelligence, for example, I've been meeting regularly with a colleague from Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and a colleague from Brain and Cognitive Sciences to explore ways in which research on syntax can inform machine learning for languages that lack extensive bodies of textual material — a precondition for training existing kinds of systems.

The results are particularly striking for languages that lack a lot of data in the form of comparative translation pairs.

Of course this does not mean that languages that lack such morphemes are not able to express temporal relations.