The phrase "linguistically that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is a common phrase used to indicate that something is being described or analyzed from a linguistic perspective. One example of using "linguistically that" in a sentence could be: "Linguistically, the use of complex sentence structures and abstract vocabulary makes this novel a challenging read for non-native English speakers." In this sentence, the phrase "linguistically" introduces the idea that the novel is being discussed in terms of language and its features, while "that" denotes the specific aspect or quality being referenced.
Even linguistically, that's an absolute non sequitur.
And while sexual abuse is a key strandof her story, it is the rape of this physical place – culturally, ecologically, linguistically – that gives Perina's conscience pause.
Barrett has said that he is attracted to the short‑story form "for its capacity to access and maintain intensities – tonally, atmospherically, linguistically – that more capacious narrative forms too often cannot tolerate".
Most scholars deem it a forgery, claiming linguistically that the carved writing on it is many years out of style; a few scholars, notably Robert A. Hall, Jr., former professor at Cornell University, have argued for its probable authenticity.
Economic theory assumes that the greater homogeneity (geographically, culturally, linguistically, and otherwise) that characterizes smaller countries explains the importance of non-economic benefits.
What's there to say except that, linguistically anyway, we've come a long way, baby.
It appears in the fifth act of "Love's Labour's Lost," the linguistically rich comedy that is being turned into a musical for Shakespeare in the Park at the Delacorte Theater.
While his poems seem to affirm that, linguistically, there is nothing new under the sun, that every phrase is a well-worn one, their insistent recycling calls on us to reassess the known, to rethink the implications of the language we use every day.
On Gibbard's original account, norm-acceptance is a basic kind of non-cognitive state, an evolutionary adaptation for linguistically achieved coordination that is not analyzable in terms of other attitudes (1990: ch. 4).
We discuss presupposition, the phenomenon whereby speakers mark linguistically the information that is presupposed or taken for granted, rather than being part of the main propositional content of a speech act.
"Oh, she really means it!" another barks, which unleashes a series of linguistically tested catcalls that accompany her strut into the building next door and survive as a discordant buzz.
