Sentence examples for linguistic scientists from inspiring English sources
This is what is done by linguists, or linguistic scientists, persons devoting themselves to the scientific study of languages (as opposed to the popular sense of linguists as polyglots, persons having a command of several different languages).
Linguistic scientists, in studying the mechanism of such change, have found that it seems to proceed gradually from one social group to another, always attaining greater frequency among the young.
But didn't the jury's question hint that it did not really understand the original instructions?Linguistic scientists now claim that there is a worrying gap between the language of the American public and that of the legal profession.
However, the linguistic scientist Steven Pinker pointed out that "many Southern U.S. dialects preserve obsolete irregular verb forms like drag-drug and help-holp".
Dowling considers that "[w]ithin his own lifetime, Müller was discredited as a linguistic scientist" and has "little relevance" to later models of the study of language.
"With high certainty": nettlesome phrase or important linguistic bridge between scientists and journalists?
Most linguistic semanticists, cognitive scientists, and anthropologists would agree that in some sense, language is a mirror of mind.
Based on linguistic clues, the scientists built family trees showing how the Austronesian cultures likely evolved and how they are related.
In this sense, ambiguity has been the source of much frustration, bemusement, and amusement for philosophers, lexicographers, linguists, cognitive scientists, literary theorists and critics, authors, poets, orators and just about everyone who considers the interpretation(s) of linguistic signs.
Dedication and patience are absolutely necessary to ensure proper communication of information across the often sizable educational and linguistic divide between scientist and community.
In a forthcoming study, two political scientists used linguistic software to analyze the complexity of the usage and concepts in some 5,800 Supreme Court opinions from 1983 to 2008.
