Sentence examples for languages with them from inspiring English sources

The result provides support for a wider picture, controversial among linguists, that the distribution of many language families today reflects the spread of agriculture in the distant past when farming populations, carrying their languages with them, grew in numbers and expanded at the expense of hunter-gatherers.

The finding supports the somewhat controversial theory that nomadic herders known as Kurgans in the southern Urals expanded into Europe 4500 to 3500 years ago, bringing Indo-European languages with them, Peltonen's group concludes.

People close to the advocacy groups said that the committee shared only "flashes" of the language with them.

People close to the advocacy groups say the committee shared only "flashes" of the language with them.

In contrast, the Armenians have carried their language with them into the diaspora as a deliberate act of resistance.

But after an agriculture system was devised, populations expanded, displacing the hunter-gatherers around them and taking their language with them.

"That's a problem, because I think there are a lot of confused people in the society, and it is important for him to try to find a common language with them.

Often the leading anti-Communists were so harebrained in their rhetoric or so repugnant in their positions on other issues — race and the war in Vietnam being but two — that there was no way the left could find a common language with them.

Nonetheless, if teachers are to help children and young people celebrate language with them, they need to know how it works and what it's made of, and that includes inflections, subordinate clauses and the rest of that curious menagerie of linguistic creatures so mischievously imagined by the children's laureate.

The Strathclyde Britons who spoke Cumbric or Brythonic - a language closely related to Old Welsh - are said to have fled to Wales in 889 AD and settled, bringing their language with them.

DNA samples revealed that a group of nomadic herders, the Yamnaya, swept into Europe from the plains of today's Russia and Ukraine sometime between 5000 and 4800 years ago, bringing their culture and, perhaps, the Proto-Indo-European language with them.