linguistic

It is a linguistic wish for the same kind of campaign that catapulted Barack Obama forward from the caucuses.

And this linguistic difference means concrete battles over autism.

Here in Odessa, the conflict has nothing to do with a linguistic divide.

Nugent's recent slur against Obama is just one among many of the raging, aging rock star's linguistic stylings.

He also pointed out that such unfortunate language “belongs to the linguistic repertoire of all political sides.”

The linguistic basis of mediaeval civilization was thus Latin, either in its classical or in its vulgar form.

Cannot hope to rival that linguistic feat, but may be able to learn a few phrases between Cannes and Barcelona.

This is quite true, but it does not hold for the linguistic expression of an emotionally accentuated content.

In addition to this general consideration we have to take account of the linguistic difficulties discussed above.

It is doubtful, however, whether Sally Bell's linguistic information could be falsified.