Already in the mid-1760s — for example, in On Diligence in Several Learned Languages (1764) and the Fragments (1767-8) — Herder began advancing three fundamental theses in this area: (1) Thought is essentially dependent on, and bounded in scope by, language — i.e. one can only think if one has a language, and one can only think what one can express linguistically.
The scope for adventure in another language "just seemed off the scale".
There's also scope for searching by genre, language, film studio and even filming location.
Automated SMS health messaging may need to be customized according to user preferences for language, timing, and scope of information provided.
There could be scope for a different kind of language qualification - perhaps based more on spoken language - if students demanded it, he added, but there would need to be clarity over progression routes for learners taking it.
Language has scope for this, because it contains a lot of redundancy – bits and bobs that aren't essential to what is being communicated.
When we begin to speak across, between and through other languages this scope for misunderstanding deepens.
The introduction of subsidised all-day schools and comprehensives that don't segregate by ability provides more language support and scope for integration, she argues.
One of the beauties of a big book -- a good one, anyway -- is that it provides space and context for language that might seem inappropriate in a work of smaller scope.
With risk communication often constrained by language barriers, there is scope for exploring the role of technology in better enabling the translation and interpretation of training materials into different languages, including local dialects and in culturally appropriate ways.
Geovisualization is one such application area and flexible high-level environment for instructing computers that offer rapid results and efficiencies and flexibility by drawing upon existing functionality; the opportunity to augment this through integration with lower level languages possess considerable scope for use as instruments for ideation.
