Sentence examples for there is linguistic from inspiring English sources

"People don't write, because there is linguistic insecurity," Madiha Doss, a scholar of Arabic linguistics at Cairo University, told me.

This viewpoint is mentioned also by an earlier commentator, Nami Sādhu (11th century), and there is linguistic evidence in its favour.

The problem, as he sees it, is that there is no unique principled way in which we do this: there is linguistic indeterminancy about what event nominals refer to.

(There are linguistic quips, startling flashes of anger, lines that would be terribly precious coming from a duller person).

What's more, there are linguistic infelicities here that would horrify the fastidious Vidal if he knew it was being dusted off today.

There are linguistic echoes that make it very clear that we are supposed to view this as a sin as great as the sin of Aaron.

There are linguistic features whose presence (or absence) affects voice.

It is a given that there are linguistic and cultural barriers that must be overcome.

Their favoured destinations are Spain and Italy, where there are linguistic and other links, and not the UK.

Noam Chomsky (1980) and Donald Davidson (1984) acknowledge that there are linguistic conventions while denying that they are fundamental to the nature of language.

There are linguistic conventions in abundance, to be sure, but as Chomsky rightly pointed out, human 'verbal behavior' is quite disanalogous to a pigeon's disk-pecking or a rat's maze-running.. Mastery of language is not a matter of having a bunch of mere behavioral dispositions.