Sentence examples for modifying language from inspiring English sources

UPDATE: Just after I posted this, Chris Messina e-mailed: I think in general the best way to figure out where there's an opportunity to change language is to look for examples where people are ALREADY modifying language to fit their needs — rather than inventing something new out of the blue.

With each coding and discussion session, modifying language and examples were added to the rubric.

In particular, modifying language and terminology commonly used in the delivery of CRA and CRAFT procedures to make it more appropriate for Aboriginal people was identified by participants in interviews and working group meetings as important.

Mr C, meanwhile, "has similar or identical thoughts, memories, and personality traits to Caulfield, often using precisely the same or only slightly modified language".

In linguistics, the term koine is now applied to any modified language variety that has developed from contact between dialects of the same language or, in some cases, between languages that are genetically or typologically related.

Lobbyists for the technology industry, having gained much of their wish list in the immigration bill drafted in the Senate, are now pushing to modify language they consider onerous.

These findings reveal how extensive early bilingual exposure modifies language organization in the brain thus imparting a possible "bilingual signature".

Application of OOP concepts with class and sequence diagrams generated using unified modified language (UML) design tool has been explained with reference to the software.

But it got easier: By testing the volunteers on the new language and incorporating their answers into a slightly modified language for the next group, they found that words started to emerge that put the objects into categories.

The survey and focus group guide used for this study were based on validated instruments but used modified language to address the specific goals of this study as well as including additional, non-validated, questions.

Republicans could modify language in their bill, in the hope that with some small tweaks it would pass muster.