Sentence examples for set of language from inspiring English sources

"The owners have their set of language, and the newspaper has our convictions," he said.

She had spent some months working with a set of language tapes, and it had paid off.

STRAF is sufficiently general to support a diverse set of language interpreters, but also sufficiently extensible to enable experiments with trace recording and optimization.

Additionally, Lily believes a working set of language skills, cultural knowledge and communication skills are vital to 21st century engineers who plan to make global contributions.

We aim to find a set of language features to act as a basis for future language development which: provide a concise description of the system to be realised; provide clear and intuitive semantics; abstract the underlying technology and are appropriate to the underlying technology.

For the study, the researchers will administer a set of language and thought tasks to participants and look for differences among three groups: a healthy aging group, a group of patients with early Alzheimers' Disease, and a group of young adults, 20-29 years old.

The presented system is based on a set of (language-dependent) pronunciation rules that works on converting fully diacriticised Arabic text into the actual sounds, along with a lexicon for exceptional words.

Therefore, it can be easily adapted to the broad set of languages for which corpora exist.

But in a new book, Dr. Mark C. Baker, a linguist at Rutgers University whose dissertation was supervised by Dr. Chomsky, says he has discerned the parameters for a remarkably diverse set of languages, especially American-Indian and African tongues.

The papers employ diverse methodologies — including acquisition, computational, and experimental techniques — and focus on a rich and diverse set of languages — including Maya, Bantu, sign languages, Piraha, and, of course, Slavic.

Given the way that the final state (e.g., knowledge of English) outstrips the data that are available to children, we can only postulate that the human mind brings to language acquisition a complex set of language-specific dispositions.