[
US
/ˈtʃɑmˌski/
]
NOUN
- United States linguist whose theory of generative grammar redefined the field of linguistics (born 1928)
How To Use Chomsky In A Sentence
- The 'American Empire' of the late 20th century, which Luce more politely referred to as the 'American Century', and of which no presidents since Eisenhower and JFK ever whispered the word 'Empire' while it actually existed, was already body-snatched by the time anyone other than Chomsky and Chalmers Johnson impolitely called it by its real name. Barack Obama: Manchurian Candidate Version 2.0
- Chomsky and the deep structure of language, yeah, that is what you are referring to.
- As Chomsky says, 'the doctrine traces far back and generalizes worldwide, to U.S. home territory as well. Bianca Jagger: The Fall of Mubarak
- Chomsky's view of the problem of language acquisition can be simply illustrated.
- Chomsky quotes him describing the Vietcong as " a powerful force which cannot be dislodged from its constituency so long as the constituency continues to exist ".
- In Chomsky's interview, as in so many progressive analyses, the discussion ends there.
- She lets Chomsky answer these tough questions in his own words.
- In a recent article, John Pilger quotes historian Mark Curtis 'characterization of "unworthy victims" as "unpeople" while Herman and Chomsky explain the "propaganda system," played out in the dominant media, characterizes people abused and victimized by us or our client states as "unworthy. "Worthy and Unworthy Victims"
- A load of kids are reading stuff and hearing stuff which refers back to Vietnam, and there is a resurgence in interest in the works of Chomsky.
- A few months ago, Chomsky had harshly criticized "collaborationist" Fatah Security Forces for doing the Israeli occupation's dirty work of suppressing resistance to the occupation. Omar Baddar: Missing the Nuance: Abunimah's Criticism of Noam Chomsky