Sentence examples for unique linguistic from inspiring English sources

"He also emphasized the importance of preserving the Tibetan people's cultural heritage, including its unique linguistic, religion and cultural traditions".

Malula, along with two smaller neighboring villages where Aramaic is also spoken, is still celebrated in Syria as a unique linguistic island.

Elsewhere online, there are unique linguistic references that use interactive technology to stretch the boundaries of the traditional dictionary and thesaurus.

A generation ago, traditionalists were also arguing that studying Latin, though it had no practical application, helped students develop unique linguistic skills.

In reversing a lower court decision, Justice Paul-Marcel Bellavance of the Superior Court noted that Quebec's six million French speakers are surrounded by 300 million English speakers, saying, "Quebec is in a unique linguistic situation in the world".

The scope, history, and unique linguistic and sociological characteristics of sign language are too broad to be fully discussed here; for further treatment of the subject, see sign language.

Since this paper focuses on OOGP decommissioning, the objects on platform are unique, linguistic-based matching rule is used to conduct object-task assignment when creating 4D/5D BIM models for OOGP decommissioning.

Ms. Kopelman cited this example: "You see someone and you say, 'Omigod, it's so 18th-century bordello meets Tom Ford meets L. L. Bean by way of the Vault!' " Indeed, you might say that fashion folk have unique and unparalleled linguistic skills, and that their excitement for the visual is matched only by their excitement for the verbal.

And yet the HCF discussion of FLN seems to incline to the view that human language capacities have a unique human (though not uniquely linguistic) essence.

This framework views young children as capable and full of potential; as persons with complex identities, grounded in their individual strengths and capacities, and their unique social, linguistic, and cultural heritage.

Irish writing is, despite its unique national and linguistic characteristics, inevitably intertwined with English literature, and this relationship has led frequently to the absorption of Irish writers and texts into the canon of English literature.