Sentence examples for linguistic infrastructure from inspiring English sources

In The One, Other, and Only Dickens, Garrett Stewart casts new light on those delirious wrinkles of wording that are one of the chief pleasures of Dickens's novels but that go regularly unnoticed in Dickensian criticism: the linguistic infrastructure of his textured prose.

These two words - 'war' and 'violence' - have entirely distinct collocates, linguistic infrastructure, and thesaurus locations, which enables them to function as strong lexical nodes in the construal of events to which they can be reasonably applied (Lukin forthcoming).

Real-life poets provide the movie's linguistic infrastructure.

The research hypothesis studied in this paper is that data retrieval from TreeBASE can be improved by the inclusion of a taxonomic and linguistic infrastructure (a dictionary of synonyms and vernaculars).

Some, like the writer Peter Pomerantsev, have suggested that this is part of the Kremlin's new, postmodern propaganda strategy to destabilise the very notion of objectivity itself, "a kind of linguistic sabotage of the infrastructure of reason".

These cities formed the epicentre of a vast trade network based on a common cultural and linguistic community, and built infrastructure to provide good standards of living for residents.

Taken together, all these efforts constitute a kind of linguistic sabotage of the infrastructure of reason: if the very possibility of rational argument is submerged in a fog of uncertainty, there are no grounds for debate – and the public can be expected to decide that there is no point in trying to decide the winner, or even bothering to listen.

Many of these communities, though divided, have kept the same religious, economic, linguistic, cultural, and familial infrastructures, Turine explained.

"Catalonia is and will be an ally of Spain for obvious reasons of markets and infrastructure, as well as cultural and linguistic reasons.

He adds: "We received a big legacy from the Soviet Union – infrastructure, current industrial specialisation, and a common linguistic, scientific and cultural space.

Occupation forces do not have the cultural and linguistic background to bring the current guerrilla campaign against infrastructure and soft targets under control.