Sentence examples for the language has evolved from inspiring English sources
Often Ms. Red Shirt shows how the language has evolved.
Dr Strickland expects to find that telic/atelic differences in ISN signs among first-generation speakers will seem slight, and that the distinction will have become sharper as the language has evolved (there is now a third ISN-speaking generation).The notion that humans may share such communication basics is also fuel to Dr Wilbur's idea that sign language long predated the spoken kind.
There has been only one implementation of the interpreter, and the language has evolved along with it.
The word "red" has no intrinsic qualities that link it to the color; if the language had evolved differently, we might be using the word "blue".
The word "red" has no intrinsic qualities that link it to the colour; if the language had evolved differently, we might be using the word "blue".
At a time when Arabic had been marginalized by centuries of Ottoman rule over much of today's Arab world, Jurji Zaidan wrote extensively about how the language had evolved.
The programming language has evolved quite a lot and was open sourced in December 2015.
If field is far more likely to be realised by the meaning-wording resources of 'transitivity' and 'reference' (i.e., Saussure's 'signification'), and both derive from the experiential metafunction, this is not a statement of two facts, but of one: the design of language has evolved in the living of life.
Looking at the sign, one is reminded of how, over the course of the Black Lives Matter movement's existence, the chant's language has evolved to become more explicit.
The metafunctional perspective suggested that the form of language has evolved along functional lines, with different systems of content being oriented to different linguistic metafunctions.
For Halliday "the internal organisation of language is not arbitrary but embodies a positive reflection of the functions that language has evolved to serve in the life of social man" (1970/1976:26).
