"linguistic foundations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the basic elements of a language. For example, "This course will provide students with a thorough understanding of the linguistic foundations of English grammar."
The thesis was so abstract that most linguists who read it found it impenetrable, but shortly after receiving his doctorate he was hired by a university used to such productions, M.I.T. On Thursday afternoons, Chomsky teaches a seminar on linguistic foundations.
Its links to Azerbaijan have grown steadily, based on common ethnic and linguistic foundations, and there are growing economic, social, educational, political and military ties.
Both systems build on strong linguistic foundations but require user input prior to the generation of terms or relations, such as the creation of rules in Text2Onto and an annotated corpus of documents for OntoLT (Buitelaar et al., 2004).
It was chosen by Spanish linguistic foundation Fundéu BBVA "not because it is the most beautiful, the most original or novel, but by its presence in the media and penetration in the language".
Fittingly for a writer whose work could take artful pains to dispense with seemingly indispensable linguistic foundation stones (she once wrote an entire novel without using the verb "to be"), the "where" of Ms. Brooke-Rose's death — whether it occurred at her longtime home in the South of France or elsewhere — was unspecified.
In parallel, I went on a deep dive study of linguistic philosophy the foundation of which is based on a premise that "your world is created through your words".
For philosophers who are interested in explaining content, or representation, in non-representational terms, then, mentalist theories can only be a first step in the task of giving an ultimate explanation of the foundations of linguistic representation.
Basing moral objectivism on the foundations of a linguistic approach leaves it more vulnerable to relativistic worries than other foundations do.
The present study offers at least suggestive clues for the cognitive, and possibly neurobiological, foundation of socially-motivated linguistic change.
Members of Deaf Culture are considered a linguistic minority, with ASL serving as the foundation for this unique subset of American Culture.
There's an old linguistic concept called deep structures which suggested that the foundation of a language are formed very early within the brain.
