Sentence examples for linguistic branch from inspiring English sources

The language began in its present linguistic branch as Old Czech before slowly dwindling in importance, dominated by German in the Czech lands.

The Karen people belong also to the Sino-Tibetan language family, but to a different linguistic branch, the Karenic.

It is generally accepted that Bantu languages originated in an area around the present border between Cameroon and Nigeria approximately 5,000 years ago, from where they spread South and East becoming the largest African linguistic branch.

Thus, Karmazin's firm is broadcasting in Russian, Danish, Japanese, Mandarin Chinese, French and two linguistic branches of Spanish for Latin America and Iberia.

However, neither the possibility of any genetic link among the three linguistic branches of Indian Austro-Asiatics, nor that between the Indian and Southeast Asian Austro-Asiatics has been comprehensively explored till now, despite the fact that the Indian subcontinent has been considered to have probably served as an important corridor for migrations to Southeast Asia.

Delving back into etymology and fiction – and a consideration of how these linguistic roots have branched into a modern weed of unfairness – can help us better understand the social consequences of the words we choose.

The two major branches of Uralic are themselves composed of numerous subgroupings of member languages on the basis of closeness of linguistic relationship.

Speech act theory a branch of linguistic philosophy that explores how people use words to coordinate action says that talking is doing.

It draws on the tenets of speech act theory, a branch of linguistic philosophy that explores how people commit themselves to action through assertions, questions, requests, promises, declarations, and other speech acts.

Accordingly, a schoolscape can be considered a branch of linguistic landscape, focusing on educational contexts.

To examine this claim-the "secularization" thesis-this Article draws on one particular branch of linguistic theory, known as speech act theory, as it applies to the problem of change in meaning over time.