Sentence examples for linguistic ideas from inspiring English sources

(Indeed, even now, while Chomsky's general reputation is that of a brilliant linguist with dubious political ideas, a significant minority of linguists view him as a heroic political thinker with dubious linguistic ideas).

While Chomsky's general reputation is that of a brilliant linguist with dubious political ideas, a significant minority of linguists view him as a heroic political thinker with dubious linguistic ideas...... Tells about the series of linguistic revolutions he has staged, each of them at least partly repudiating the one before it.

He carried the structural linguistic ideas of Leonard Bloomfield to their furthest logical development: to discover the linear distributional relations of phonemes and morphemes.

In his view, he had delivered a house based on Chomsky's linguistic ideas, only to find that the Falks preferred something more conventional.

Linguists of various orientations, philosophers, historians and literary scholars of different nationalities alike have examined Humboldt's philosophy and linguistic ideas by placing them into a variety of different contexts.

This case study on the linguistic ideas of George Berkeley is designed to exemplify the clandestine intrusion of 'linguistic Platonism', i.e. occult conceptions of language, into linguistic theories of modern times.

"Elements" must have no independent existence from the system in which they inhere; phonemes as the elements of the virtual linguistic Idea are an example Deleuze uses in Difference and Repetition.

Literacy is defined here as the sophisticated structures and elements that characterize linguistic stories and ideas, largely but not completely independent of the material ways in which these structures are realized.

He chose to study two indicators of linguistic ability thought to be sensitive to the progression of dementia, idea density and grammatical complexity.

It also implies linguistic idealism, the idea that people cannot know anything that does not conform with the particular conceptual scheme their language determines.

"We explored Linguistic Relativity: the idea that because we think in words, the institution of language directly shapes the way its speakers conceptualise their world," Escott explains.