Sentence examples for on language at from inspiring English sources

Though not collaborators, they were contemporaries who came to focus on language at roughly the same time as they turned away from painting and other more traditional work.

The idea being tested in the Amazon is that humans, and many other species, are born with two "core" systems of number that do not depend on language at all.

When first in Paris, Sarduy attended Roland Barthes' seminars on language at the College de France, and his collection included works on paper by Barthes, now also at Princeton University.

"I learned faster by working on more than one language at a time," he recalled later.

Although the recovered group was below the mean for the total TEDS sample on measures of language at ages 7 and 12, there were no significant differences between the recovered and matched groups.

"What has become clear is that a blight on languages at GCSE level has fed through directly to A-levels, which has fed through directly to university level and caused the closure of departments.

Children with high ESAT-scores at 14 15 months showed significantly more internalizing and externalizing problems at age 3 years and scored significantly lower on language tests at age 4 5 years than children with moderate or low ESAT-scores.

The children who had the surgery immediately did not better on language tests at age 3 than did the other children.

Other useful sites are those of the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (www.actfl.org), the Center for Advanced Research on Language Acquisition at the University of Minnesota (carla.acad.umn.edu) and the Center for Applied Linguistics (www.cal.org).org

William Safire, a speechwriter for President Richard M. Nixon and a Pulitzer Prize-winning political columnist for The New York Times who also wrote novels, books on politics and a Malaprop's treasury of articles on language, died at a hospice in Rockville, Md., on Sunday.

Quentin Atkinson, an expert on language phylogeny at the University of Auckland, in New Zealand, said that Mr. Lee's time scale was plausible but that if Japonic had spread through an agriculturally driven population expansion, his language tree should be much bushier at its root.