Sentence examples for two linguists from inspiring English sources

The team included two linguists, a Ph.D. in psychology and statisticians, along with the usual cadre of programmers.

Two linguists at the University of Hong Kong, Stephen Matthews and Umberto Ansaldo, are uncovering much evidence of grammatical structures in Cantonese taken from non-Sinitic sources, and suspect that other Chinese language groups have "borrowed" similarly.

On a recent afternoon at Fresno State, Holly Wyatt met with two linguists to try to decipher a five-minute recording that they had found here a month earlier.

The two linguists on the panel, Noam Chomsky and Barbara Partee, both made seminal contributions to our understanding of language by considering it as a computational, rather than purely cultural, phenomenon.

Lexicon employs two linguists, and consults with seventy-seven others around the world, to make sure that the product names they come up with don't flop or embarrass in translation.

She is one of two linguists (and one of two former interns) who now serve on the six-member scientist-investigator team.

The military discharged nine linguists and seven biological and chemical warfare specialists for being gay last year, a gay rights group said.

In 2000, at the behest of the Indian government, Gupta assembled a team of about two hundred linguists, patent examiners, botanists, information architects, I.T. specialists, and practitioners from each of India's traditional systems of medicine — Ayurveda, Unani, and Siddha.

In 2000, at the behest of the Indian government, Gupta assembled a team of about two hundred linguists, patent examiners, botanists, information architects, I.T. specialists, and practitioners from each of India's traditional systems of medicine Ayurveda, Unani, and Siddha.

But in "Farewell to the Founders: Major Dialect Changes Along the East-West New England Border," three linguists show that the line separating people who drop their R's from those who don't has moved toward the east, to the Vermont-New Hampshire border — and, in the case of young people, has even encroached deep into the Granite State itself.

With the end of World War II, interest in Oceania on the part of the American academic community grew sharply, beginning with the Coordinated Investigations in Micronesian Anthropology (CIMA) of the late 1940s, which included four linguists among its forty some scholars (Kiste and Marshall 1999).