Sentence examples for a language of gestures from inspiring English sources

They speak another language there — a language of gestures, stares, flapping mouths, halting or skittering walks, and sometimes movements and expressions of infinite intricacy and beauty.

"Like any twins," he writes, "we had developed a way of communicating in a language of gestures, looks and vocal inflections".

But Duffy also points out that, being a language of gestures, BSL cannot be written down like English, Gaelic and Welsh.

That is because everyone in this photograph is fluent in a language of gesture and facial expression that goes back to ancient Roman oratory, and was used by artists including Titian, Caravaggio and David to communicate heightened drama.

The sensing technology is paired with a language of hand gestures that allow an app to translate movement into a command.

What remains is a language of restrained gesture and whispered hints -- the back of a traffic sign, the edge of an overturned construction cone, the mere suspicion of a horizon line.

Politicians talk often of "sending messages", which of course implies a theatrical language of gestures and actions staged to invoke broader meanings.

Their mutual safety, he emphasized, lay in memorizing a biomechanical language of gestures and movements -- at odds with Lee Strasberg's method training, which drew on an actor's stored emotional memories and could turn improvisationally dangerous with deadly weapons at hand.

In contrast, in 2011 the global deaf community erupted in protests at the Italian government's attempts to downgrade LIS to Linguaggio Mimico Gestuale (LMG), essentially a language of mime and gesture, which, it was feared, would diminish the rights of deaf sign language users.

Through Marion Coutris's staging, Marseilles-based Théâtre NoNo establishes a theatrical language of gesture, tone and space that is the essence of Beckett's 1952 French text.

Dick had an overwhelming, numinous experience of "unforgetting": he eventually saw (the vision came in bursts) that he and the girl were both early Christians in flight from Roman persecution and exchanging a coded language of gesture.