Diacritical used in a sentence

Diacritical in a sentence as an adjective

I don't think the bullet is a diacritical mark for anything, though I could be wrong.

It seems to me that if ever a language needs diacriticals then it has to be English.

You might wish to surface the fact the the URL was changed subtly, however, with a color change or diacritical mark.

> One naming law that some found restrictive was California's ban on diacritical marks, such as in the name José.

On both Windows and Linux, I've liked the "US international" keyboard layout as an alternate when I need to type letters with diacritical marks.

That being why doesn’t English use accents/diacriticals marks to help resolve many of its peculiar spellings and wayward pronunciations.

If you persuade your operating system to load up keyboard maps with the ISO 9995 common secondary group, you will get all of the combining diacritical marks at least.

There are 1,296 possible permutations of conjoins, and when you consider all the possible permutations of vowel mudras and diacriticals, the glyph library can get a bit crazy.

" Seriously...WTF?> diacritical marksOther European languages love them.

Distinguishing between hollow, partially and directionally filled, and filled notes, with diacritical accidentals seems more difficult.

For example, I recall that I first came across the words 'chiral' and 'enantiomer' in textbooks well before I heard them being used by professionals who knew how to pronounce them correctly, again diacriticals would have quickly solved the problem.

There are a lot of code points that would need to be filtered out if you do this - Noncharacters, Control codes, High/Low surrogates, Private-Use, Whitespace, and then of course the ones that mutate other code points in the sequence - Bidirectional, Combining characters / diacritical marks.

The law, however, was amended in 2017 to require the usage of diacritical marks to be properly recorded by the State RegistrarThis was because the software couldn't handle it, but what software engineer wrote software to handle names in California that couldn't handle Spanish names of all things!

Yannis Haralambous writes about these topics in his O'Reilly book Fonts & Encodings, especially about the fact that Unicode can't really express this nuances and if I remember correctly that some software uses the order of combining diacritical marks to encode the difference.

Parenthetically, the "dots" mentioned were a later diacritical feature added to Qur'anic texts to mark the placement of short vowels; since Arabic, like Hebrew, elides short vowel sounds in the written text, Muslims without Arabic fluency need markers to show them how to verbalize the Qur'an.