But do have a stab at Ulysses, if only to see how linguistically inventive and original Joyce was. |
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If residents are linguistically isolated, then they're not getting involved, they're not telling us how to make things better for them. |
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The most obvious common phonetic feature may be the linguistically distinctive quantity in both vowels and consonants. |
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These expressions literally encode language with hidden, subversive meanings, enacting linguistically the larger thematic focus of the novel. |
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Turkish is an Altaic language, linguistically unrelated to English, but displayed in the Roman alphabet with 6 special characters. |
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This has resulted in extraordinarily ironic and linguistically complex forms of popular music. |
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Many facilities do not provide linguistically appropriate care, but rather rely on anyone on staff to act as interpreters. |
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These criteria are necessary for the learners to be linguistically competent and creative. |
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The word 'hermit' is linguistically related to 'eremite', a religious recluse. |
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Despite the image of New Zealanders as linguistically challenged, some of us supply overnight translation services for European businesses. |
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Although similar to other Slavic languages, especially Czech, Slovak is linguistically distinct with its own grammar and vocabulary. |
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A dense, linguistically playful writer, his books are often criticised for being unfocused. |
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This makes Aboriginal Australia one of the most diverse areas of the world linguistically. |
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The hypersensitivity of certain characters to language in this play betrays their desire to mark social status linguistically. |
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There have been numerous attempts to translate the Trisagion, not all of which are either theologically or linguistically accurate. |
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It is related linguistically to the languages not only of the Ottawa and Potawatomi but also of the Fox, Cree, and Menominee. |
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Puerto Ricans and Chicanos are linguistically linked, but if you invite them over for frijoles and serve refried beans, one will be disappointed. |
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He is a very interesting author linguistically, as his character and place names reflect his wide experience in different languages. |
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This distinctions are more meaningful to me psychologically and linguistically than they are metaphysically. |
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Linguistic science has long recognized that all dialects of a language are linguistically complex and rule governed. |
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It is the past in the shape of linguistically transmitted tradition which determines our pre-understanding. |
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Educating a culturally and linguistically diverse student population poses new challenges to America's school systems. |
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However, this self-assured ease does seem to leave native English speakers with the reputation for being linguistically close-minded. |
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We mention finally that the people closest related to the Celts, linguistically and culturally, were the Indo-European Italics. |
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I've been looking at it for a couple weeks and it's awesome, both design wise and linguistically. |
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Dr. Just said that the brain could interpret letters either spatially, as geometric shapes, or linguistically, by the names of the letters. |
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This is of crucial importance in a domestic market which is small, linguistically fragmented and spread across a vast geographical area. |
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The editorial staff of Aupair World reserves the right to shorten and linguistically adapt the incoming stories. |
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Europe is becoming more diverse, not just economically and socially but also linguistically, culturally and politically, and we welcome this. |
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Communities are in the process of working towards institutional completeness in a linguistically homogeneous space. |
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When clients are immigrants or from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds, staff will make available interpreters if possible. |
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History is not ontologically given but is linguistically and textually constructed, and it is therefore subject to the same textual and hermeneutic uncertainties as fiction. |
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We get instead more or less cleverly excogitated, linguistically acrobatic flippancy, along with characters who bypass the heart and end up not mattering. |
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Their creation needs to be stimulated so that there are hot-lines operating covering the Union both geographically and linguistically. |
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We argue that research into available oral traditions of linguistically related groups can at least preliminarily connect artifacts with these oral traditions. |
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Although it was influenced linguistically by invaders and neighbours, Romanian is a Romance language, with obvious implications for the character of its folk music. |
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There are also literally hundreds of subdialects, making the province one of the most linguistically fragmented in China. |
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The Bloc would like to ghettoize French and isolate Quebec linguistically by disregarding the situation in the other provinces. |
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The Mordvins are divided linguistically and ethnically into two groups, the Erzya and the Moksha. |
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That may be a tad stern morally when taken out of context, but linguistically it's right on the button. |
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He is known to Germans as Boggelmann, to the Irish as bocan, to the Scottish as boggart and to Icelanders as the linguistically related puki. |
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Omotic speakers have been influenced linguistically and otherwise by Nilo-Saharan groups to the west and by East Cushitic groups surrounding them. |
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An estimated 40 per cent of the southern Sudanese are Dinka, while 20 per cent belong to the culturally and linguistically related Nilotic Nuer and Shilluk ethnic groups. |
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This magniloquence, it seems to me, is the leading edge, linguistically, of Heaney's poem. |
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But clearly linguistically they are linked to the other Uralic peoples. |
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Literature needs to be translated, not just linguistically, but chronologically. |
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Ukraine and Russia have always been linguistically close but not on the best of terms. |
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When they are here we would like to make sure they are orientated and mentored both culturally, linguistically and also into the system in which they are working. |
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The three groups differed both culturally and linguistically. |
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Semantics is traditionally concerned with the linguistically determined meaning of an expression, pragmatics with the contextually conditioned interpretation of an expression. |
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The dividing line between the languages we call Swedish, Norwegian, and Danish is linguistically arbitrary but politically and culturally relevant. |
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This does not only affect those who already are multilingual but also those who are monolingual or linguistically less skilled. |
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Australia's aboriginal heritage is linguistically very rich. |
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Mestizos are culturally, linguistically, and often racially mixed people. |
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Many are opposed to bilingual education, a position grounded in their awareness of the need to assimilate linguistically in order to compete in an English-speaking society. |
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It also has some 14m Kurds, who are Sunni Muslims but ethnically and linguistically distinct from Turks. |
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To make matters worse, an ethnically, linguistically and culturally diverse archipelago was dominated by Java and the Javanese. |
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Perhaps the court challenges program can help with social matters, but what can it do to help us linguistically? |
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Louisiana's patterns of historical settlements have generated not only a unique Cajun culture but also an ethnically and linguistically distinct Creole culture of mixed French, African American, and Native American heritage. |
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The letter i was incorporated to ease pronunciation and form the linguistically correct and meaningful name. |
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The Inuit of Nunavik are divided linguistically into speakers of the western Tasiujarjuaq coast dialect and of the northern and eastern Nuvummiut Tarranga dialect, which is contiguous to the dialect of the Labrador coast. |
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Yet Ms Colley suggests that England, the dominant part of the union numerically and linguistically, is the least well defined, and notions of what it means to be English often divide rather than cohere. |
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The small amount of ethnological study of the Mbundu shows them to be related linguistically to the Ovimbundu and culturally to the Kongo, their neighbours to the north. |
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When a name element is written logographically, we can be fairly sure that the element was linguistically transparent. |
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Even linguistically, that's an absolute non sequitur. |
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Still, there is nothing linguistically incorrect in using seamster as a male companionate to seamstress. |
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It is a misconception that the danger of an immigrant assimilating linguistically to the majority community is reduced if that immigrant does not speak the majority language. |
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I can understand lectures, talks and reports in my field of professional or academic interest even when they are propositionally and linguistically complex. |
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Tools used must be linguistically and culturally appropriate. |
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The most original point in that classification is the group called Benue-Congo, which linguistically subsumes all the Bantu languages found dispersed over most of eastern, Central, and Southern Africa. |
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We need the government to do a better job of outreaching to Asian-Americans and Pacific Islanders, who remain culturally and linguistically isolated. |
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They are most likely to be picked up and are easily translatable by the United Nations information centres, both linguistically and in terms of adaptation to a local context. |
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Those nominated to review French language colleges will be confirmed by those colleges to be linguistically and experientially competent to do so. |
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Children undergoing subtractive education, or at least their children, are effectively transferred to the dominant group linguistically and culturally. |
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Non-native-speaker teachers: The recruitment of native speakers is a prerequisite for the quality objectives, both linguistically and for conveying the national culture. |
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Isolated from itself and the outside world for centuries by the sea, mountains and forests, the Solomons are biologically, linguistically and culturally very diverse. |
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The Oneida of the Thames are not only geographically close to the earthworks but also linguistically and culturally related to this site as a member of the Iroquoian language group. |
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Its purpose is to support the work of the other committees by providing them with the terminology to draft linguistically and conceptually consistent standards or documents. |
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Geographically and linguistically, it is a bilingual enclave in the monolingual Flemish Region. |
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A lecteur d'arrêt appears to be necessary in order to verify that the judgment, drafted by judges in a language which is not necessarily their mother tongue, is linguistically correct. |
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People with completely different languages and cultures thus found themselves living in one of these colonies and separated from those with whom they had much more in common linguistically and culturally. |
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Examples of initiatives that support inclusiveness could include special needs programming and supports, and culturally and linguistically appropriate resources and training. |
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The program provides consultation and interpretation to members of Montreal's diverse ethnocultural communities, ensuring that children receive health care that is both culturally sensitive and linguistically appropriate. |
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In conflict, not only are the interpreters unable to find the neutral spaces or linguistically neutral spaces but the combatants do not recognise them either. |
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Often referred to as the Western Highlands, this remote region has long been isolated, not only geographically, by its rugged terrain, high altitudes and narrow, winding roads, but also linguistically. |
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The advertising slogans, once linguistically and culturally translated, lose none of the corporatespeak inanity that they convey in English. |
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The Karaim are being rapidly assimilated, ethnically and especially linguistically, to the surrounding Russian population. |
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It is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with a similarly diverse geography and wildlife. |
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This view is linguistically untenable, however, according to modern scientific philology. |
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They regard themselves as culturally and especially linguistically distinct from their surrounding neighbours. |
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In the modern sense, Gaulish peoples are defined linguistically, as speakers of dialects of the Gaulish language. |
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It seems impossible to prove, however, that any poem must go back to the sixth century linguistically and cannot be a century or more later. |
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In the modern sense, Gaulish tribes are defined linguistically, as speakers of dialects of the Gaulish language. |
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There are a few linguistically significant areas in which Gothic and Old Norse agree against the West Germanic languages. |
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The Sami languages belong to the Uralic language family, linguistically related to Finnish, Estonian, and Hungarian. |
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The Francophone Walloon identity of Belgium is linguistically distinct and regionalist. |
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Colombia is one of the most ethnically and linguistically diverse countries in the world, and thereby possesses a rich cultural heritage. |
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The Powhatan Confederacy was a confederation of numerous linguistically related tribes in the eastern part of Virginia. |
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The southern Tungusic Manchus influenced the northern Tungusic peoples linguistically, culturally, and religiously. |
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Anatolia was similarly diverse linguistically when it was ruled by small native states. |
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The Greater Toronto Area is diverse linguistically with 44 percent of its people holding a mother tongue other than English. |
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These may be place, clan or totem names, often without any linguistically identifiable data. |
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As many as 800 languages are spoken in New York City, making it the most linguistically diverse city in the world. |
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The delay becomes linguistically and motivationally counterproductive to learning foreign languages. |
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Used here, the term typographically, linguistically and politically links Behan's prison experience to the Irish colonial experience. |
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Although the area is linguistically heterogeneous, with three unrelated language groups, the common linguistic heritage is one of the factors making up the Nordic identity. |
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Such telegrammatic surges occur less often in The Day Daddy Died than in some of Alan's other books, but they are still very much a presence linguistically. |
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Each animal is linguistically occupied or animated by an eloquent narratorial voice that articulates the perspective of a formerly mute animal consciousness. |
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If that is the case, then the Celtic tribe of central Europe must have been a final daughter population of a linguistically diversifying ancestor tribe. |
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Despite their common linguistic framework, by the 5th century AD, the Germanic people were linguistically differentiated and could no longer easily comprehend one another. |
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Among other problems, this traditional classification of the continental West Germanic dialects can suggest stronger ties between dialects than is linguistically warranted. |
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Erzgebirgisch, usually lumped in with Upper Saxon on geographical grounds, is closer to East Franconian linguistically, especially the western dialects of Erzgebirgisch. |
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Until the early 19th century, a policy of forced assimilation was employed by the Swedish government in what until then had been a linguistically Danish region. |
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The Republic offered political autonomy to the linguistically distinct regions of Basque Country, Catalonia and Galicia and gave voting rights to women. |
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Starting from the early 1980s, until then a linguistically and culturally homogeneous society, Italy begun to attract substantial flows of foreign immigrants. |
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As with many European states, a regional identity, be it linguistically derived or otherwise, is not mutually exclusive with the broader national one. |
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Paul Craig argues that this results in the courts adopting linguistically strained interpretations instead of issuing declarations of incompatibility. |
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The Alpine regions are multicultural and linguistically diverse. |
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The Connecticut River Valley includes parts of Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Connecticut, linking numerous tribes culturally, linguistically, and politically. |
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