An enhancement in perception of distinct forms will mean an enhanced reproduction of that distinction, and vice versa for reduced distinctions. Language is discovered, and then reproduced, by its speakers. A linguistic system can be understood to be a weakly particulate system. The particles of language are dependent on the variation of the speakers of the language. Consider two sugar cubes which are separate units at normal temperatures, but blend with increased temperature.
Temperature is analogous to increased variation in the language population.
Due to overgeneralisation of the sample, and the conformity structure of a society of communicating individuals, the linguistic units are insensitive to small changes in temperature , and behave as particles under normal conditions. Blending and particle formation by overgeneralisation explain why there is very little variation in the grammatical possibilities in a linguistic community. It is designed for elegance, not for use, though with features that enable it to be used sufficiently for the purposes of normal life. The maturation time of a morphological system is dependent on how samples are blended with previous experience. If we can determine the maturation times we could also find the blending parameters.