Sentence examples for particular vernacular from inspiring English sources

Because Sanskrit has been in intimate contact with the mother tongues of India for such a long time, it is often impossible to determine in which of these categories a particular vernacular text belongs.

It exemplifies a particular vernacular style of wooden building found to be popular in this era throughout the New York City region: a braced-frame structure of two or three stories with a high-shouldered gambrel roof".

Luke Sserugo said he was in "deep giggles" after reading the article and added that English would always be spoken according to the particular vernacular in each society as "that's how the human brain was engineered".

Many of those characters are amorphous and without any identifiable ethnicity or race, although some voices can be connected with a particular vernacular heritage.

In this course we will study films that address global audiences yet ground themselves in particular, local, vernacular sources of artistic creation.

If there aren't enough examples of a particular accent or vernacular, then these systems may simply fail to understand you (see "AI's Language Problem").

I argue that the figure of the actress in particular embodies the vernacular experience of modernity in early twentieth- century China.

This research suggests this can be achieved through a greater emphasis on communicating research ethics and other trial particulars in the vernacular with which potential participants are familiar.

There are a whole lot of different varieties of prostaglandins, but one type in particular (PGE2, in scientific vernacular) acts in several distinct ways, depending on which of four different cell-surface receptors it trips off by binding to them.

With the exception of the Old English translation, no single recension of the Historia ecclesiastica is characterised by the presence of a particular recension of the vernacular poem.

"Don't help elect Trump, you egotistical billionaire...".. a heckler shouted at a New York City book signing, articulating a concern others share and doing so with particular vehemence and profane vernacular.