Sentence examples for Common vernacular from inspiring English sources

I use the verb "release" because it's common vernacular.

He found a widespread acknowledgment that ESPN-speak has entered the common vernacular of newspaper sportswriting.

(The composition was inspired, Ms. Schmidt said, by the work of Paul Klee). Still, both share the common vernacular of pieced construction, batting and elaborate stitching.

I believe America has survived or weathered many-a-storm by disembarking from aristocratic linguisms and by attacking the common vernacular to get the people aroused.

The trouble is, it's neither, and it's the reason terms such as 'emerging economies' and the 'BRICs' have come into common vernacular – an attempt to define the way that the global poverty gap has narrowed over the last 20 years.

Those suffering from P.R.D.'s are, in common vernacular, sex addicts, who may not be breaking the law but are driven by libidos so excessive that they are pinned beneath their weight.

Adjacency, entwined histories, entwined families, a common language, vernaculars of everything from diet to architecture to sailing to hillwalking to drinking – there is much in common in islandic culture, like Scandanavian, that will transcend islandic borders.

"I've always been interested in vernacular or common things that jump out," said Mr. McMakin.

Players like that are known as hybrids, a word becoming as common in recruiting vernacular as it is among environmentalists.

Yossi Milo Gallery's current show provides a hundred and fifty wonderful examples of this practice of vernacular photography common to the region.

WHEN I walked into the Lululemon store in Lincoln Square, the first thing that struck me was how the superlative "super" has become so common in our vernacular.