Sentence examples for the single language from inspiring English sources

It talks about the "single language" joining the two main ethnic groups, the Hutu and Tutsi, who fought a vicious civil war in the 1990s.

He added that even though a minority of Faceboook's users speak English it's still the single language in which Facebook has the most users.

The site is geared towards multilingual users who feel constrained by the single language networks offered by sites like Facebook (while most social networks have begun integrating foreign languages, they limit themselves to one language at a time).

The results showed that, compared to the single language condition, sustained bilingual control (mixed language condition) induced activation in the bilateral inferior frontal, middle prefrontal and frontal gyri (BA 45/46).

Many see the ideal single language as being English due to its widespread usage, although there has been a small-scale campaign to make French the reference language for all legal texts, due to the claim that it is more clear and precise for legal purposes.

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The EAACI/GALEN/EDF/WAO consensus [ 1] recommends the use of a single language in the form of well-established and simple scales, such as the urticaria activity score (UAS) [ 56] and the related scale, UAS7[ 57] (Table 6).

The software is used to translate the data signals into a single language that the apps can understand.

However, if attention could be turned from the nuances of usages within a single language to the notions these adverbs share cross-linguistically, it would be noticed that the notions expressed by these three adverbs like Repetition, Supplement and Increment could also be found in the repertoire of the counterparts in languages from completely different language families.

However, if attention could be turned from the nuances of usages within a single language to the notions these adverbs share cross-linguistically, it would be noticed that the various functions expressed by Chinese hai, zai or you could also be found in the repertoire of German noch, Ghomálá bing, Saisiyat nahan etc.

Alternatively, if the control of competition between languages requires different processing resources than the control of competition within a single language, then the brain regions identified with such control would be distinct from those associated with low- versus high-frequency word processing within a language.