-
So, if linguistic diversity increases with time, then Africa, where humanity evolved, and Asia, its first staging-post to world domination, should be the greatest Babels.
ECONOMIST: The New World, it seems, really is new
-
This would not be the first time a bit of linguistic circumlocution got the country out of a revenue bind.
FORBES: If It Would Make The GOP Happy, Let's Call Tax Hikes 'Kumquats'
-
Maybe I have spent too much time in post- linguistic turn academia, but the importance of language in general, and definition and metaphor more specifically, is not exactly a new or particularly controversial position.
FORBES: In Search Of Better Cybersecurity Language
-
This is usually due to capitalize on benefits of proximity which include time zones, cultural and linguistic similarities, and political factors.
FORBES: Outsourcing the Outsourced: New Ziptask platform looks to disrupt outsourcing industry
-
Small wonder that Mrs May did her level linguistic best this week to demote a time-dated political promise to an open-ended aim.
ECONOMIST: Capping immigration: The fire next time | The
-
With an ICANN meeting set for later this month in Puerto Rico, the time has come to prioritise linguistic diversity on the Internet by giving multilingual domains the attention they deserve.
BBC: ICANN logo
-
But this time the vote also bridged the linguistic divide between them and their German-speaking countrymen: in Zurich, the most populous canton, no less than 70% of voters said yes.
ECONOMIST: Less-suspicious Switzerland
-
So should someone with good linguistic ability who studies Mandarin in China full-time for three years.
ECONOMIST: The craze for teaching Chinese may be a misguided fad
-
But both style and linguistic acrobatics get erased by translation and go stale with the passage of time.
NEWYORKER: Philipp Meyer
-
Time to dust off the old resume or give it a complete linguistic overhaul.
FORBES: The Most Over-Used Business Buzzwords Of 2011
-
Indeed, when Dr Nettle crunched a few numbers, he found that the length of time an area has been settled is inversely, rather than directly, related to the number of linguistic stocks occurring there.
ECONOMIST: The New World, it seems, really is new