The phrase "a high language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a formal or elevated style of communication, often associated with literature, poetry, or scholarly discourse.
Example: "The author employed a high language that elevated the themes of the novel, making it resonate deeply with readers."
Alternatives: "elevated language" or "lofty language".
He always strove for a higher language than that of ordinary partisan politics.
The analysis results show that language familiarity plays a critical role in inducing persuasion behavior in e-negotiations, with a higher language familiarity leading to higher language self-efficacy and negotiation self-efficacy.
Ms Garner said she is noticing that the women are starting to arrive with a higher language standard but that there is still need to make sure the women coming are not totally reliant on their husband's family.
The traditional split into a low level language and a high level language in the design of computer algebra systems may become obsolete with the advent of more versatile computer languages.
This passage, from Bernstein's "Dysraphism" (1983), gives a sense of high Language style: Dominion demands distraction — the circus ponies of the slaughter home.
A high level language is a programming language that is high above the level of machine language (1s and 0s), and tend to use many more English words that we can comprehend.
Virtual reality modeling language (VRML) is a high performance language for three-dimensional (3-D) visualization on the World Wide Web (WWW).
In this study, we developed a greenhouse visualization system by using VRML (Virtual Reality Modeling Language) that is a high performance language for 3-D visualization on WWW (World Wide Web).
It very much looks as though the lexicographer used high language and a fancy archaism to "exonerate" dismay, thereby achieving the comfortable sense of having bogged bog.
"When I flew on JetBlue last year between New York and Las Vegas, their free seat-back TV programs were loaded with advertisements," said Robert Owen Jr., a high school language teacher from Long Island, N.Y.
