She said this in English, expressing an idea considered rebellious in a society that prizes and encourages conformity.
English expresses that diversity better than any Indian language precisely because it is not rooted in any one region of my vast country.
In 1802, the Reverend William Shepherd, the author of the only biography of Poggio in English, expressed his shock that "an apostolic secretary who enjoyed the friendship and esteem of the pontiff, should have published a number of stories which outrage the laws of decency, and put modesty to the blush".
They were expected to deliver 3 intermediate tasks (Discovery, Dream and Design) and a final product - a video or a web presentation to be published on the Internet in English, expressing their Destiny phase.
For instance, Boolos asserts without argument that the translation of each plural comprehension axiom into English "expresses a logical truth if any sentence of English does" (Boolos 1985b, 342 (1678a, 167); his emphasis).
In a live broadcast Sunday afternoon on Payam-e-Afghan, the network that aired Mateen's father's show, an unidentified man speaking in English expressed dismay at the attacks.
According to both sources, Siward and some of the English expressed their desire to have a territory of their own, and so Alexius told them of a land over the sea that had formerly been part of the empire, but was now occupied by heathens.
Rattigan (1911-1977) specinlized in what he called "le vice Anglais," which was not, he said, "pederasty or flagellation" but "the inability of the English to express emotion".
Even though most of the gangsters here will only get to Los Angeles in their dreams, and barely speak English, they express a deep affinity with West Coast rap and East Coast clothes.
During these years he was so immersed in Roman life that once, as a guest on a television program during a visit back to Chicago, he had to search for words in English to express himself.
