Sentence examples for linguistic support from inspiring English sources

This paper reports on a design experiment (Brown, 1992) where we explored how providing a linguistic support for understanding historical documents affected students comprehension of historical documents and their disciplinary literacy.

This study implicates that 1) 3D multimodal resources in SL provide EFL learners with visual and linguistic support and facilitate language teaching and learning; and 2) tasks that draw upon SL features, accommodate learners' cultural/world knowledge, and simulate real-life scenarios, can optimize learners' virtual learning experiences.

As America becomes increasingly diverse, and school districts take steps to prioritize bilingual education, challenges will continue to arise as we consider the linguistic support needed in this transition from home to school.

Even worse, many nonnative English-speaking parents are told not to speak to their children in the language they know best, depriving them of their richest source of social, emotional and linguistic support.

The Irish government also created a 20-Year Strategy for the Irish Language in 2010, with the mission of increasing the number of daily Irish speakers, ensuring Irish is used by public services, making Irish more visible in society, and providing additional linguistic support for communities living in the Gaeltacht.

MWC helped to design this project and gave linguistic support to the manuscript.

Cross-linguistic support was found in Nygaard et al.'s (2009) study, in which native English speakers learned unfamiliar Japanese words.

The linguistic data support the historical evidence, which shows that regardless of the age of their genetic line, the ancestors of the Roma left India early in the 11th century as a result of the Islamic expansion of the Ghaznavids and their subsequent defeat by the Seljuqs, who brought them as allies into Anatolia.

This paper proposes a linguistic decision support model for traffic prioritization in networking, which uses a group decision making process that gathers user's needs in order to improve organizational productivity.

Examples of how language can be used for design purposes and a parallel with linguistic theories support the author's thesis that words can 'do things' in the electronic space.

The Quebecois are either a unique and vibrant people with strong traditions, or Canada's basket-cases, unable to survive without being pumped full of linguistic life support – you can't have it both ways.