Sentence examples for a hidden language from inspiring English sources

For many of the high achievers I spoke with, music functions as a "hidden language," as Mr. Wolfensohn calls it, one that enhances the ability to connect disparate or even contradictory ideas.

After further investigation, leaders of the research announced last week the discovery of a "hidden" language, known locally as Koro, completely new to the world outside these rural communities.

There is a hidden language in how we stand together, Schlötter told me — a body language writ large that's so rich and specific that even strangers can decipher it.

To the cognoscenti the color, thickness, and deceptively casual precision of the glaze constitute a hidden language for which they are willing to pay huge sums.

"What is this crap, this metaphorically hidden language?" asked a member of Anti-Racist Action, a visiting scientist from Somalia.

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And Paul Dickson in "The Hidden Language of Baseball" cited a 1901 article in Sporting Life on a major league experiment in Chicago in which umpires raised their right arms for a strike and their left arms for a ball.

In our Hidden Language column, Nat Towsen interviews an insider of a particular subculture in order to examine the terms and phrases created by that subculture to serve its own needs.

In light of the recent breakthrough discovery that there are huge regulatory interaction networks connecting pseudo genes and their homologous coding genes (via microRNAs) that are mediated by the MRE (microRNA response element), the so-called 'Rosetta stone of a hidden RNA language', now would be the time to reassess the real value of the olfactory pseudo genes.

"The Unsayable: The Hidden Language of Trauma" is an account of Rogers's successes, as well as her frustrations, in helping girls, herself included, hear the stories of their pasts and discover the truths of their essential selves, truths that surface no matter how forcefully they are repressed.

Namely, the hidden language of clothes – that, by dressing like a soldier, you can feel (or, at least look) as heroic as they did, way back when.