Sentence examples for language unit from inspiring English sources

The AQA examination board's GCSE English and English language unit attracted the most challenges overall, although OCR's GCSE French saw inquiries by nearly one out of every 10 entries.

"All credit should go to my tutor, Arwel Owen, who works as a translator within our Welsh language unit".

The participants were 36 university students who were enrolled in an advanced Japanese language unit at an Australian university.

The target participants of this study were Australian university students who were enrolled in an advanced-level Japanese language unit.

This is because the study was conducted on an advanced-level language unit, where the population is usually smaller than in lower levels.

In other words, SYN collocated with the content word that had the strongest semantic connection with the word in the context, since a proposition is a basic language unit (Kintsch, 1998, p. 37).

The SysML profile is organized into the following discrete language units that extend the language: requirements, blocks, activities, constraints block, and ports and flows.

So Quentin Atkinson, a psychologist at the University of Auckland in New Zealand who has long worked on language evolution, decided to look at language units whose pedigrees might be traceable further back: phonemes, the smallest units of sound that allow us to distinguish one word from another.

As three intercultural themes (Concept of Beauty in different countries for Unit 2, Food and Drink in different countries for Unit 4, and Body Language in different countries for Unit 6) were integrated into the English language units, the intercultural themes for Units 1 and 3 were quite abstract and new to learners while the theme for Unit 2 was visual and more familiar to the learners.

These speech sounds can have the role of affixes and meaningful language units, morphemes, so that their context not only determines whether they are perceived as noise or speech but also whether they carry meaning or not.

As of the 2009 10 school year, students are required to complete 23 Carnegie units of a college-preparatory curriculum to graduate, including 4 units of English, 2 units of foreign language, 3 units of math, 1 unit of world history, 1 unit of US history, 3 units of lab science, 4 units of religion, 1.5 units of physical education, and 5 five units of electives.