Sentence examples for spoke closely from inspiring English sources

Both nations spoke closely related languages and must have sprung from a common ancestor nation (perhaps 3000 bce or earlier).

They speak closely related languages or dialects of Guahiboan and are otherwise culturally indistinguishable.

Southern Province is home to the Ila-Tonga peoples, of which 12 separate groups speaking closely related dialects may be identified.

1.30PM The road to Maseru Dr Richard Feachem, tall, quietly spoken, closely cropped beard, is looking over the dusty roads of Maseru.

Like Czechs and Slovaks, Americans and Texans speak closely related languages, share a common, if not equally intense, interest in football games (though the Dallas Cowboys could no longer style themselves "America's Team"), and enjoy each other's cuisines.

"Like Czechs and Slovaks," he wrote, "Americans and Texans speak closely related languages, share a common, if not equally intense, interest in football games … and enjoy each other's cuisines".

Finnic peoples, descendants of a collection of tribal peoples speaking closely related languages of the Finno-Ugric family who migrated to the area of the eastern Baltic, Finland, and Karelia before ad 400 probably between 100 bc and ad 100, though some authorities place the migration many centuries earlier.

The name Luba applies to a variety of peoples who, though of different origins, speak closely related languages, exhibit many common cultural traits, and share a common political history with past members of the Luba empire, which flourished from approximately the late 15th through the late 19th century.

With the help of translators who spoke a closely related indigenous Panoan language, the Acre Indians explained that "violent attacks" by outsiders had driven them from the forest.

When Kato was invited to give a plenary lecture at the 1970 International Congress of Mathematicians, his talk [339] was entitled "Scattering Theory and Perturbation of Continuous Spectra" (interestingly enough, Agmon and Kuroda gave invited talks at the same congress and spoke on closely related subjects).

"His inability to speak was closely connected with an inability to think, namely, to think from the standpoint of somebody else," she wrote.