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Language in sentence

3279 examples of Language in a sentence

So we can benefit from the international community for education, English language training, job training, and more.
It means in my language, thank you very much.
Just like in language and other domains, we know that it's hard for people to parse very complex sentences with a kind of recursive structure.
Remember that we scanned both brains at the same time, so we can ask about time-synced activity in similar or different areas simultaneously, just like if you wanted to study a conversation and you were scanning two people talking to each other and you'd expect common activity in language regions when they're actually kind of listening and communicating.
And we lived overseas, we lived in South Korea where my dad was working, where there was only one English language TV channel.
People don't realize how tough it is to write that kind of program that can read a "Jeopardy" clue in a natural language like English and understand all the double meanings, the puns, the red herrings, unpack the meaning of the clue.
The fact of the matter is that it just isn't true, and it's easy to think that it is true, but in order to see it in another way, in order to see that actually texting is a miraculous thing, not just energetic, but a miraculous thing, a kind of emergent complexity that we're seeing happening right now, we have to pull the camera back for a bit and look at what language really is, in which case, one thing that we see is that texting is not writing at all.
Basically, if we think about language, language has existed for perhaps 150,000 years, at least 80,000 years, and what it arose as is speech.
That's how we use language most.
When you write, because it's a conscious process, because you can look backwards, you can do things with language that are much less likely if you're just talking.
So we naturally tend to think, because we see language written so often, that that's what language is, but actually what language is, is speech.
And in order to understand it, what we want to see is the way, in this new kind of language, there is new structure coming up.
Any spoken language that's used by real people has them.
It's a way of using the language between actual people.
It's not as sophisticated as the language of The Wall Street Journal.
Often they would have no idea what half of it meant because a whole new language has developed among our young people doing something as mundane as what it looks like to us when they're batting around on their little devices.
And then the third thing would be, please show me a sheaf of texts written by 16-year-old girls, because I would want to know where this language had developed since our times, and ideally I would then send them back to you and me now so we could examine this linguistic miracle happening right under our noses.
I've even seen an ISIS-produced video in sign language.
And because violent extremism isn't confined to any one language, religion or ideology, the Redirect Method is now being deployed globally to protect people being courted online by violent ideologues, whether they're Islamists, white supremacists or other violent extremists, with the goal of giving them the chance to hear from someone on the other side of that journey; to give them the chance to choose a different path.
We wanted to see if we could build machine-learning models that could understand the emotional impact of language.
But if we can build technology that understands the emotional impact of language, we can build empathy.
Our technology can listen, develop insights and make predictions about our mental and physical health just by analyzing the timing dynamics of our speech and language picked up by microphones.
Groups have shown that changes in the statistics of our language paired with machine learning can predict the likelihood someone will develop psychosis.
Changes in our language associated with Alzheimer's can sometimes show up more than 10 years before clinical diagnosis.
He was taking the voice of the people, the language of the people, elevating it into verse, and by doing so, ennobling the language and ennobling the people who spoke the language.
We didn't know the role that language, a stimulus and response, call and response, how important that was in developing those children.
Ever since then, I was fascinated by this incredible language.
Over the past few years, I've been wondering if I can break down this wall, so anyone who wants to understand and appreciate the beauty of this sophisticated language could do so.
So when we think about child development, we all know that the first five years are a critical period for language and attachment in the brain.
Does the language matter, because he's not supposed to know English?
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