Sentence examples for linguistic split from inspiring English sources

We learn of it but not much about it, and I was soon floundering in the slurry of furtive transactions that passes for a plot — rendered even thicker by the doubleness of Belgian society, with its linguistic split.

His return to Guatemala to teach literature reconnected him to his mother tongue, but it did not heal this fundamental linguistic split, nor did it erase the sense of contingency such a split can produce.

The linguistic split has resonance with Count Tibor Kalnoky, who was born in Germany and raised in France after his family fled the village in the early 20th century.

Proof is made by the study of the linguistic distribution of communities in a Belgian mobile call graph [32], where the communities returned by the Louvain method strikingly show a well-known linguistic split, as illustrated on Figure 5. Figure 5 Community detection in Belgium.

I might even have a linguistic split personality, who knows.

Our results suggest some degree of stratification among Bantu-speaking populations which matches the West versus East NC linguistic split (Currie et al. 2013).

In this model of language, context is viewed as the overarching layer that encompasses the linguistic system, split into the three parameters of field, mode and tenor (Halliday and Hasan 1989; Halliday and Matthiessen 2013).

But there is a more hopeful model: Switzerland, which for all its linguistic and religious splits, combines prosperity with contentment and a dose of direct democracy.

Given the unifying role of the royal family in a nation of 10 million people officially split on linguistic lines, King Albert II, 66, usually steers clear of political issues.

Eventually the three traditional parties the Social Christians, the Liberals, and the Socialists each split along linguistic lines, rendering the political decision-making process increasingly complicated.

With this difference between means totalling 0.59, whereas the differences between means according participant gender for other scenarios range from 0.01 to 0.37, this may imply a more marked split in linguistic formality in 'service interactions.' However, the data obtained here are not robust enough to be generalised in this manner, and would need further research to back up this claim.