Sentence examples for some linguistics from inspiring English sources

Time for some linguistics.

Dr. Stokoe had studied some linguistics, and when he saw the signing at Gallaudet, he became fascinated.

Every week, we'd talk about some linguistics idea for a couple hours; then, for the last hour of the class, one of us would give a presentation on what we studied, and on how linguistics related to it.

That $95,920 contract, and Mr. Hekmati's military background, his Iranian heritage and some linguistics work he did for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, help explain why the authorities in Iran had him arrested.

A journalist with some linguistics training, Mr Erard is not a hyperpolyglot himself (he speaks some Spanish and Chinese), but he approaches his topic with both wonder and a healthy dash of scepticism.Mezzofanti, for example, was a high-ranking clergyman born in 1774.

That $95,920 contract, and Mr. Hekmati's military background, his Iranian heritage and some linguistics work he did for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, help explain why the authorities in Iran, increasingly paranoid and belligerent about perceived American threats, had him arrested last August while he was visiting Iran for the first time.

In the late 1980s, with the advent of cognitive linguistics and psycholinguistics some linguists sought to rehabilitate Whorf's reputation, as scholarship began to question whether earlier critiques of Whorf were justified.

He studied comparative literature at university in Glasgow and Strathclyde, and if it hadn't been for the music, he says, by now he'd have been "deep within some historical linguistics department at a Scottish university… " To satisfy this part of his character he still spends time in the School of Scottish Studies archive in Edinburgh, fossicking for myth and music.

In some ways linguistics was ahead of the curve, but in many ways it was behind.

And yet, what guiding principle do "real historians" have when it comes to early stages of the history of civilization, where the only evidence available is archaeological (along, perhaps, with some comparative linguistics)?

The cognitive corpus linguistics approach provides information on the probabilities of the occurrence of some linguistic patterns of emotional language use based on their frequencies and distributional patterns.