Sentence examples for linguistic conflicts from inspiring English sources

As shown in this study, when the classroom is racially and linguistically diverse, social dynamics become even more complex because of inter-racial and linguistic conflicts and stratification.

The first sub-step involves the resolution of linguistic conflicts in the RDF diagram, which might occur in resources identifications, attribute names, or even the values.

And suppose that only some citizens continue to think of linguistic conflict as important.

In the circumstances a group representation scheme may tend to be biased in an arbitrary way that favors the views or interests of those who do think of linguistic conflict as important.

However, the number of patients showing two linguistic advantages conflicts with our third hypothesis about arithmetic facts being processed either phonologically as phonological facts (according to Dehaene) or semantically as semantic facts (according to Ashcraft).

But De Wever claims that his agenda has moved beyond any concern with linguistic or cultural conflicts.

Finally, the inclusion of Hispanic/Latino/ South American participants in future studies could potentially provide confirming or conflicting linguistic information due to the cultural and ethnic difference with respect to the Spanish participants.

Finally, the inclusion of Hispanic/Latino/ South American participants in future studies could potentially provide confirming or conflicting linguistic information due to the cultural and ethnic difference with respect to the Spanish participants and their cultural diversity in terms of European versus the Americas, North, Central and South.

Anyone who followed the wildly conflicting linguistic testimony in the Forest Hills Bukaharan-dentist-murder case — and anyone who didn't should read Janet Malcolm's great account — will remember how tricky those dialects can be in court.

Central to the controversial assertion of Silesian nationality were conflicting linguistic interpretations: some scholars (and Silesian nationalists) argued that Silesian was a language unto itself, while other scholars (and the Polish government) classified Silesian as a dialect of Polish.

The paper contributes to literature by presenting a novel approach for incorporating subjective and often conflicting linguistic evaluations of a decision committee into a solid decision support model approach for selecting the most suitable RFID service provider.