Sentence examples for languages suggest that from inspiring English sources

More recent data on these hitherto poorly known languages suggest that they form a distinct branch of the Mon-Khmer family, itself a part of the Austroasiatic stock.

The complex grammatical rules shared by unrelated languages suggest that the human brain has some hard-wired programming for learning how to speak.

Importantly, this shift was similar across languages, suggesting that such alterations of timbre may be universal.

Blust's work on Taiwanese Austronesian languages suggests that Aboriginal Australia's divergent vocabularies should be taken seriously and attempts made to explain away their convergence in sounds.

Indeed, jargons and pidgins were often characterized as "broken" languages, suggesting that they lack grammar, in contrast to full-fledged languages that function as the vernaculars of particular communities.

The contrast between big differences among Taiwanese languages and much more modest differences among extra-Taiwanese languages suggests that there was a 'long pause' between the Austronesian colonization of Taiwan and the Austronesian expansion out of Taiwan.

Now, a study of Pacific Island languages suggests that counting systems can also evolve in reverse, becoming more object-specific.

The low number of studies considering other languages suggests that there is a need for construction or expansion of language-specific resources (as discussed in "External knowledge sources" section).

Differences were not seen between primary and secondary teachers, or between teachers of different languages, suggesting that issues relating to teacher attrition and retention are present across the spectrum of language teachers.

Reid often suggests that the relevant features are those that can be found in "the structure of all languages", suggesting that the linguistic features of relevance are features of syntactic structure shared among languages.

The presence of cognates of some of these loans in Iranian languages suggests that both Indo-Aryan and Iranian-speaking groups may have been involved in early interactions with Dravidian speakers.