Sentence examples similar to language treat from inspiring English sources

For example, speakers of gendered languages, like Spanish, in which all nouns are either masculine or feminine, actually seem to think about objects differently depending on whether the language treats them as masculine or feminine; those conceptual differences are maintained even when they learn a second, non-gendered language, like English.

This study therefore offers the opportunity to explore the utility of a very simple approach to multilingual sentiment analysis: translate a small lexicon of sentiment-laden words into the language of interest and then apply Algorithm SS or Algorithm TL directly within that language (treating words as tokens).

Still, our Norwegian friends get a high "B" for utilizing some of the most beautiful sounds contained within the English language, treating them with much more dignity than most of us do daily.

Most implementations of functional and functional logic languages treat numbers and the basic numeric operations as external entities.

"It's not that we have any objection to long productions," Collins laughed, "but it was a way to objectify the language, to treat it like music, some of it going quickly and some of it slowly.

He discovers that the world is ruled by humanoid apes who can speak human language and treat human beings as slaves.

But it's painful to see work of this inherent clarity described in the pablum language that treats all museumgoers as prepubescent visitors from Mars.

The second was Twitter: users who had tweeted at least six full sentences in a second language were treated as strengthening the bond between those two languages.

Languages that treat an inanimate object as a he or a she force their speakers to talk about such an object as if it were a man or a woman.

The letter is a response to one from 53 scientists to Chan, sent on 3 June, which said in no less direct language that treating e-cigarettes like tobacco would deprive smokers of a new and increasingly popular way to quit.

We need to find a new way of articulating the relationship between the individual and the collective in the 21st century, language that treats people as citizens with reciprocal rights and responsibilities to one another rather than as customers whose brand loyalty we seek.