linguistically in English

adverb

in a linguistic manner, in relation to language, in relation to linguistics

Use "linguistically" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "linguistically" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "linguistically", or refer to the context using the word "linguistically" in the English Dictionary.

1. Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (Cald) youth content campaign

2. The Aleut are related culturally and linguistically to the Eskimo.

3. Cross-linguistically, Anaphoric elements vary a great deal

4. The delay becomes linguistically and motivationally Counterproductive to learning foreign languages

5. Clues is a linguistically and culturally relevant resource and service non –

6. What is Cald? Cald is an acronym that means ‘Culturally and Linguistically Diverse’

7. Linguistically, Cockney English refers to the accent or dialect of English traditionally spoken by …

8. The Caddoan language family is linguistically related to the Pawnee, Arikara, Wichita, and Kichai languages

9. Linguistically, BASL differs from other varieties of ASL in its phonology, syntax, and vocabulary.

10. One embodiment of the present invention provides a system for placing linguistically- aware variables in computer-generated text.

11. The information in these trials needs to be given to the potential participants in linguistically and culturally acceptable formats.

12. Algonquins a group of linguistically related Indian tribes, the earliest inhabitants of North America; they were hunters, fishermen, and early farmers

13. Boston is an exciting place, particularly culturally and linguistically, and we are pleased to present Base to you in your search

14. While its population is chiefly of Han origin, it is one of the most culturally and linguistically diverse provinces in China.

15. Avertive function, IN.CASE-function, and FEAR-complementation (iii) These polysemy/co-expression patterns seem to be more wide-spread cross-linguistically (Lichterberk 1995)

16. The Algonkian tribes are the group of linguistically-linked native inhabitants of the Tsenacomoco —the area now known as the Virginia Tidewater region

17. Bantu definition, a member of any of several peoples forming a linguistically and in some respects culturally interrelated family in central and southern Africa

18. The Creeks are culturally and linguistically related to other southeastern Indian tribes, particularly Muskogean-speaking peoples such as the Choctaw and Chickasaw

19. The Bashkirs are linguistically closely related to the Kazan Tatars and were subjugated by Russia together with them in the 16th century .

20. Assuaging death anxiety in older overseas-born Australians of culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds hospitalised for end-of-life care Contemp Nurse

21. Athapaskans (or Athabascans; self-designation, Dene), linguistically related group of Indian tribes, descendants of the penultimate wave of migrations from Asia to North America

22. Incorrectly as "Syrians." The Arameans were a group of linguistically related Semitic peoples living in what is today Syria and western Iraq

23. A close examination of epidemiological data reveals burdens of disease particular to culturally and linguistically diverse (Cald) migrants, as these individuals adjust to both culture and modernization gaps

24. The Arameans were a large group of linguistically related entities that played a significant role in the history and culture of the ancient Near East

25. ‎Cald Assist is the simple and dynamic way for clinicians to communicate with patients from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (Cald) backgrounds when an interpreter is not available

26. Clues (Spanish for: Latino Communities United in Service) is Minnesota’s largest Latino-led nonprofit organization, founded in 1981 by and for Latinos to provide culturally and linguistically relevant services

27. Linguistically, however, cité corresponds with the Latin word civitas, which in turn forms an abstract noun derived from civis and is constructed by the addition of the suffix ‐tas.

28. Given the increased demand for counselors who are bilingual/Bicultural, there is a corresponding need for counselor education to include more programs aimed at preparing counselors to be linguistically and culturally competent.

29. The RCFV highlighted that people from culturally and linguistically diverse (Cald) communities are disproportionately affected by family violence and face greater barriers to seeking assistance than those of an Anglo-Australian background

30. The Old Avestan of the Gathas, however, is both linguistically and stylistically similar enough to the middle chronological layers of the Indian Vedas to be dated to the same period of time -- i.e., ca

31. Incorrectly as "Syrians." The Arameans were a group of linguistically related Semitic peoples living in what is today Syria and western Iraq. Their influence and presence spanned the region of the Fertile Crescent

32. The Arameans were a large group of linguistically related entities that played a significant role in the history and culture of the ancient Near East. Their influence and presence spanned the Fertile Crescent.

33. The Basilect sets Tobagonians linguistically apart from Trinidadians and in this column I will discuss one of its grammatical words that is a signature of the Tobagonian in our national sociological space

34. The goal of Acrss at AHSC is to increase the culturally and linguistically appropriate cancer resources, educational materials, and support available to the Asian communities with the assistance of trained Staff & Volunteer Cancer Patient Navigators

35. For women from Culturally and Linguistically Diverse backgrounds (Cald) there can be complex issues in addressing DFV when it impacts on the workplace and it may be difficult to speak up and ask for help

36. ECald offers a range of face-to-face and online courses for both caring for culturally and linguistically diverse (Cald) patients from Asian, Middle Eastern and African backgrounds, as well as for working in culturally diverse workplaces.

37. ‘In literature Apocope is confined to poetry, but in the prose inscriptions of the dialects it is frequent.’ ‘Cross-linguistically, vowels that undergo Apocope usually follow the stressed syllable; Apocope in Greek, however, often appears to occur in vowels that precede accented syllables.’

38. Beyond these questions, Albanian is a linguistically rich language, but is also literary, having great names such as Bedri Dedja or Ornela Vorpsi, a novelist named among the thirty-five best European writers in the anthology of Best European Fiction published by …

39. Leading emergent Bilinguals: At the intersection of creativity, resistance and advocacy Leadership for emergent Bilinguals has historically focused on the selection of an appropriate language program model, overseeing instruction that is more linguistically appropriate for students at varying levels of English proficiency — while promoting

40. Currently, 31% of Australians were born overseas and, of these, about two-thirds were born in non-English speaking countries What is a Cald background? culturally and linguistically diverse or Cald backdrop includes, Migrants: People who have left their own country voluntarily for a better life.

41. A tribe of North American Indians belonging linguistically to the Athapascan stock whose original habitat is believed to have been Northwestern Canada.The family spread southwards to California and thence diffused itself over Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona.Onate, in 1598, is the first writer to mention Apaches by this name

42. 'Coined' is a 6 letter word starting with C and ending with D Crossword clues for 'Coined' Clue Answer; Invented, linguistically (6) Coined: Invented, as a word (6) Synonyms, crossword answers and other related words for Coined We hope that the following list of synonyms for the word Coined will help you to finish your crossword today

43. Linguistically, Consanguinity is a term that is derived from two Latin words "con" meaning common, or of the same and "sanguineus" meaning blood, hence, referring to a relationship between two people who share a common ancestor or blood.In other words, consanguineous marriage refers to unions contracted between biologically-related individuals.