Sentence examples for linguistic sources from inspiring English sources

According to linguistic sources, the Baltic tribes precursors appeared first inland, in the forest zone regions far from the sea, and only later settled the near Baltic Sea areas, extending from the northeastern part of the Vistula basin to the Daugava River basin.

Linguistic source material, also compiled by foreigners, shows fewer signs of interpretation, especially in regard to toponymy.

The findings were as follows: (a) Performance on controlled and constructed response tests is substantially mediated by testees' characteristics (cognitive source); (b) Target ability (linguistic source) is the most significant determinant of performance on free-response tasks.

It is also a vital linguistic source indicating the distribution of Gaelic and P-Celtic placenames in northern Scotland by the end of the 7th century.

Elliott calculated entropy for human language, bird song, dolphin communication and non-linguistic sources like white noise or music.

Future studies will prove beneficial if more subprocesses under this subprocess of planning can be identified and a more elaborate delineation of the linguistic and non-linguistic sources in idea generation discussed by Chenoweth and Hayes (2003) can be made.

Grammar is a formal specification of permissible structures for the language that is used as another important linguistic knowledge source besides the statistical language models in speech recognition systems.

Archaeological, linguistic, and legendary sources support the view that the Korean peninsula was settled by Tungusic-speaking peoples who migrated in waves from Manchuria and Siberia.

Mr. Hall's magnum opus of a historical novel, "I Should Be Extremely Happy in Your Company," makes hugely enterprising use of firsthand accounts of the pioneering journey, and it also draws upon linguistic and historical source material (like Malinda Tidzump's Shoshone Thesaurus).

Therefore, the data-driven approach having revealed three clearly interpretable sources of linguistic variance, we now find it preferable to redefine those factors in a more theory-driven manner (thus forming components) for the purpose of further analysis.

According to the literature, processing an incoming speech signal may occur in two distinct modes: the autonomous mode of processing is characterized by an apparent lack of influence from sources of linguistic knowledge or bias (e.g., the lexicon) whereas the interactive mode is actually characterized by the influence of such linguistic knowledge (e.g., a wordhood bias) [ 44].