linguistically

IPA: ɫɪŋgwˈɪstɪkɫi

Examples of "linguistically" in Sentences

They are what the Census Bureau calls linguistically isolated.
A record 12 million households in this country are what the Census Bureau calls linguistically isolated.
China is homogenous (culturally/"linguistically"(the characters)/economically/etc) so that it is easy to 'unify'
One of the less pleasant ways in which such rank can be pulled is to label the linguistically less secure "illiterate."
China is homogenous (culturally / "linguistically" (the characters) / economically / etc) so that it is easy to 'unify'
Twelve million families, 12 million households in this country are what the Census Bureau calls linguistically isolated.
Referring to one of GG's "consult your style guide" suggestions: Use italics when using a word linguistically, which means when you are talking about the word itself.
It follows that failing to use an expression in accordance with its meaning is not using the expression linguistically incorrectly, but using it with a different meaning.
But he really, really evidences this tic, and it's very specific and not an (as far as I'm aware) common candidate for filled pauses, which is kind of linguistically interesting.
"That France should attempt to recolonize the world linguistically is surely more compatible with the aims of a great and confident power than is its attempt to preserve French as a genetically inviolate hothouse flower."