Sentence examples for linguistic exchange from inspiring English sources

He and Manal, his wife and colleague, work in developing open-source software platforms and in linguistic exchange.

It was odd and satisfying to watch a dream materialize". At Princeton, Robertson has pursued independent work focused on transnationalism and linguistic exchange in a work of Afro-Italian migratory literature.

Conversational interplay — a verbal version of the serve-and-return caregiving that helps kids thrive — "involves not only a linguistic exchange, but also a social interaction that we know is crucial to cognitive development as well," Romeo says.

German is followed by French in phonological distance, and French and English are languages with centuries of close contact and linguistic exchange.

Baudrillard argues that in Bataille's claim that expenditure and excess is connected with sovereignty, Mauss's descriptions of the social prestige of gift-giving in premodern society, Jarry's theater that ridicules French culture, and Saussure's anagrams, there is a break with the values of capitalist exchange and production, or the production of meaning in linguistic exchange.

The way into deciding which features of either the material or the semiotic context are relevant to a linguistic exchange, according to SFL theory, is to analyze the language that is used, because it is in the language that those features of the semiotic and/or material situational setting are "illuminated" or "leave their trace" (e.g. Hasan 2009).

project addressed mainly to Erasmus students, encouraging cultural and linguistic exchanges.

Find out if the organizers plan special courses about the Italian culture (art, history, music, etc), guided art history itineraries, Italian architecture visits, cultural events, excursions and guided visits to the city's parks, evenings out at restaurants and "pizzerie", cooking classes, photography sessions and inter-linguistic exchange with the Italians.

ii) A reasonable expectation about gene flow patterns is that different Hill Tribes (belonging to the same linguistic family) exchange fewer individuals than different populations within a tribe.

That such burden-shifting is endemic to discussions of linguistic nativism (the exchange in Ritter 2002 is illustrative) suggests to me that neither side in this debate has as yet fulfilled its obligations.

The diplomatic encounter is a scene of cultural exchange and linguistic negotiation.