Sentence examples for languages are defined from inspiring English sources
Others concentrate on the distribution of workflows, for which specific workflow modeling languages are defined, e.g. [35, 36].
Nahuan languages are defined as a subgroup of Uto-Aztecan by having undergone a number of shared changes from the Uto-Aztecan protolanguage (PUA).
Pidgin languages are defined by not having any native speakers, but only being spoken by people who have another language as their first language.
The implication is that E-languages are defined in terms of non-linguistic, non-essential properties.
In this direction a system-level assertion language is defined.
Indeed, if language is defined as poetry, then poetry itself becomes "poetry in poetry" (Behler, 125).
A new language is defined for the formal description of modeling operations.
An Input/output structure basing on XML language is defined to favor the interoperability between softwares.
A modeling language is defined using a metamodel and contains a number of distinct language concepts, represented by metaclasses.
A language is defined by first-order lexical and syntactic conventions, not by second-order implicature conventions.
A set of transformation rules, formally defined by means of UML's Object Constraint Language, is defined to ameliorate the transformation process between the two metamodels.
