linguisticin a sentence
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She fears the country will split along linguistic lines.linguistic = language
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Indonesia has hundreds of ethnic and linguistic groups.
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Sweden's Finns are Sweden's largest linguistic minority.
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Shakespeare told us precious little of the man whom he entombed in his linguistic sarcophagus.† (source)linguistic = related to language
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Fluent in Arabic, he had a particular interest in linguistic roots.† (source)
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Using the elemental code above and supplemented with low-resolution images, gradually build up to a full linguistic system.† (source)
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Sophie was surprised she had not spotted the linguistic ties immediately.† (source)linguistic = related to language
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He was making a linguistic atlas of the Punjab); they asked if I wanted to teach a beginning section someday, or tutor some graduate students.† (source)
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Then Enki must have had some kind of linguistic power that goes beyond our concept of normal.† (source)
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The much-storied disenchantment with mathematics among Western children starts in the third and fourth grades, and Fuson argues that perhaps a part of that disenchantment is due to the fact that math doesn't seem to make sense; its linguistic structure is clumsy; its basic rules seem arbitrary and complicated.† (source)
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Nelson spent part of an afternoon demonstrating to me that fine linguistic difference while we scraped chicken manure from the nest boxes.† (source)
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His linguistic behavior suggests that at some time Quentin Tarantino, the writer-director, was in contact with the Good Book, despite all his Bad Language.† (source)
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"The kind of place," I said, still safely in linguistic territory that needed no gender marking, "that will rent me a sledge and sell me a hypothermia kit.† (source)
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The guards were actually pleasant, barely glancing at their minimal luggage, more curious about their linguistic ability than their possessions.† (source)
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"What a great linguistic puzzle," Art said.† (source)
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Adding to the complication: the newcomers in Clarkston were not a homogenous linguistic or cultural group of, say, Somalis, whose appearance had transformed some small American towns like Lewiston, Maine, but a sampling of the world's citizens from dozens of countries and ethnic groups.† (source)
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