Sentence examples for linguistic formation from inspiring English sources

As to the linguistic formation of invitations, we discovered that the declarative format is used most frequently; however, invitations are also delivered in the interrogative and imperative formats.

Historical linguists are sceptical that this method alone could account for the absorption of the Celtic language and a number state that an assumed processional view of Celtic linguistic formation is 'an especially hazardous exercise'.

This means that Etruscan is not truly isolated; its roots are intertwined with those of other recognizable linguistic formations within a geographic area extending from western Asia to east-central Europe and the central Mediterranean, and its latest formative developments may have taken place in more direct contact with the pre-Indo-European and Indo-European linguistic environment of Italy.

As regards the unconscious as the principle concern of psychoanalysis, the later Lacan combines his earlier emphasis on socio-linguistic formations (à la "the unconscious is structured like a language") with a subsequent stress on forces and factors internal but irreducible to these formations.

Based on the LOD model, we present some theoretical analyses to reveal the conditions to form a consensus or splits in the linguistic opinion formation.

The process of moving from collecting plants in the wild to cultivating and gradually domesticating them has as its linguistic corollary the formation of a specific vocabulary to designate the plants and their parts, the fields in which they are cultivated, the tools and activities required to cultivate them and the food preparations in which they enter.

In this paper, we focus on the opinion formation in linguistic environment (i.e., linguistic opinion formation), and propose a linguistic opinion dynamics (LOD) model in the framework of the bounded confidence and the 2-tuples linguistic model with numerical scales.

Mantel tests were used to clarify the role of geography and linguistic diversity in the formation of the genetic variation spatial patterns in northern Asia.

He also argued that the classification and categorization of names were not necessarily as difficult as it first appeared, for the human senses perceived different realities in a structurally similar way; this physiologically conditioned similarity therefore provided a basis for the formation of common linguistic conventions (Xunzi CTP: Zheng ming, 5).

The body in action is a powerful constraint on how organisms conceive their niche, as this constraint allows certain interactions and experiences to have an effect on concept formation and understanding of linguistic meaning.

Step IV: Formation of the set of linguistic rules The next step is to writing the linguistic rules.