I am not completely sure in this particular case, but with PerlApp, often the answer is to add more "use" statements, like this: 
use Lingua;
use Lingua::Sentence;

[download]
PerlApp uses the "use" statements to decide what to include into the .exe. If this file is part of the base module's manifest, then this will work. Give it a try and let us know what happens. To force a random file into the .exe with PerlApp like perhaps a .gif that your user code needs, it is easiest to start the GUI version (perlapp with no parameters). If memory serves me correctly, there are some obvious options to select a file. However for the program itself, try the above first.

Update: here is a node where a similar suggestion worked: PerlApp and Win32::Unicode The OP's question is a bit different, but close enough that an attempt is warranted.

In reply to Re: Using PerlApp or PAR with modules with data dependenciess by Marshall
in thread Using PerlApp or PAR with modules with data dependenciess by Anonymous Monk

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