Sentence examples for some sort of linguistic from inspiring English sources

He points out that while meaning need not imply a supreme author, it must imply some sort of linguistic constancy.

But there is just too much internal variability in any person's body of writing to imagine that we could take just a bit of it — a handful of e-mails — and recognize some sort of linguistic DNA.

These are not all queries that are phrased in complete sentences, but they are queries where the customer has issued something that has some sort of linguistic structure.

(The trailer, below, shows the sort of linguistic impasses and cultural misunderstandings that fuel the humor).

Politics is fertile ground for this sort of linguistic shape-shifting.

According to Dr Chomsky, people are born with a sort of linguistic template in their brains.

There are some who read his "chameleon-like" speaking skills as not quite authentic, or as slightly patronizing — a sort of linguistic pandering.

These studies suggest a sort of linguistic Heisenberg principle: as soon as you label a concept, you change how people perceive it.

This swamp is conscientiously patrolled by the PC diversity brigade, and as a reward Benedict's had his head bitten off – a sort of linguistic version of sharia.

Watching the chimps at Yerkes, I began thinking of the palm-up as a sort of linguistic missing link, and it was comforting to think we still had some way to talk with our relatives.

Their discovery, arrived at through data-mining several centuries' worth of texts, amounts to a sort of linguistic natural selection: the more frequently an irregular verb is used, the less likely it is to be regularized over time.