Betekenis van:
linguistic communication

linguistic communication
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • het systeem van spraakklanken door middel waarvan mensen met elkaar communiceren en de schriftelijke vastlegging hiervan
  • a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen

linguistic communication
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • mondelinge of schriftelijke mededeling in taal
  • a systematic means of communicating by the use of sounds or conventional symbols

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. We asked experts to make an unbiased study on the linguistic problems experienced in the framework of international communication.
  2. In the name of the Brazilian president, Luiz Inacio Lula de Silva, Claudio Soarez Rocha expressed admiration for the continuing effort which Esperanto-speaking people throughout the world are always making, for the greater spread of Esperanto. He wrote, amongst other things,“We know that in the history of mankind, there have been languages that have become intrusive as a result of political power, such as Latin, or to a certain extent French and lately, English. We very much wish, in fact, that one day Esperanto could be accepted by the majority of the nations, as a language adopted to facilitate communication without linguistic privileges.”
  3. The Commission Communication on the Action Plan promoting language learning and linguistic diversity set out actions to be taken at European level during the period from 2004 to 2006 and requires follow-up action.
  4. In the light of new technologies in the transmission of audiovisual media services, a regulatory framework concerning the pursuit of broadcasting activities should take account of the impact of structural change, the spread of information and communication technologies (ICT) and technological developments on business models, especially the financing of commercial broadcasting, and should ensure optimal conditions of competitiveness and legal certainty for Europe’s information technologies and its media industries and services, as well as respect for cultural and linguistic diversity.
  5. The communication states that ‘given the specific nature of the broadcasting sector, a“wide” definition, entrusting a given broadcaster with the task of providing balanced and varied programming in accordance with the remit, while preserving a certain level of audience, may be considered, in view of the interpretative provisions of the Protocol, legitimate under Article 86(2). Such a definition would be consistent with the objective of fulfilling the democratic, social and cultural needs of a particular society and guaranteeing pluralism, including cultural and linguistic diversity’ [17].