Sentence examples for linguistic interest from inspiring English sources
Though the building is of great linguistic interest, its original purpose is not clear.
TWO aspects of President Obama's acceptance speech to the Democratic National Convention on Thursday night were of linguistic interest.
Not all poets are so minutely interested in the tiniest elements of language: each poet has, so to speak, a chief plane of linguistic interest — sonic, etymological, lexical.
First, it wasn't a "drift"; I'd describe both parties crashing upon the shores of bipartisanship desperately needing each other for survival, despite mutual hatred.But of more linguistic interest is "bipartisan".
The word linguistic has appeared in 173 New York Times articles in the past year, including on Sept. 9 in the Opinion piece "Obama's English," by H. Samy Alim and Geneva Smitherman: Two aspects of President Obama's acceptance speech to the Democratic National Convention on Thursday night were of linguistic interest.
Given the importance of facial cues, the incorporation and the engineering or linguistic interest of facial features and head gestures have recently received attention.
His stay in Rome unexpectedly added yet another dimension to his linguistic interests that would become significant for his future linguistic research endeavors: the native languages of the Americas.
Georgetown has many additional groups representing national, ethnic, and linguistic interests.
With these theoretical frameworks in the backdrop, in the next section of this paper, we will discuss several linguistic areas of interest.
Moreover, the linguistic activity of interest (i.e., the comparison of stress patterns) was contrasted with a similar phonological activity (i.e., the comparison of vowel identity) to allow the investigation of highly specific activation patterns.
By using a task that minimized non-linguistic processing demands, we reduced the possibility of left inferior frontal gyrus (and related) activation being attributable to task-related activation that is unrelated to the linguistic manipulations of interest (Wright et al., 2011).
