Sentence examples for a language that made from inspiring English sources

He cut through the grey political jargon and spoke in a language that made sense.

"Years of notation ended in the discovery of a language that made everything available".

German is a language that makes extensive use of derivational synthesis to build new words.

What's also missing from most social work, she goes on, is a language that makes any sense to the people it's supposed to help.

Mr Crean argues that MCEV standards make it easier to see how much cash is being generated by the "back book" of existing business and how much of this is being reinvested in new business, rather than being handed to shareholders as dividends.Have insurers found their holy grail: a language that makes them comprehensible to outsiders?

Adams's ability to attract lofty epithets has aroused envy among his colleagues, but he has won his eminence fair and square: he has aimed high, he has addressed life as it is lived now, and he has found a language that makes sense to a wide audience.

It's a paradigm about this generation of teenage girls that's perplexing to anyone who's aged out of it: They exude sexuality, even as they've internalized a language of shame and anger around it, a language that makes anyone who crosses some ever finer line of appropriate behavior a slut or a whore.

Instead of fixing women, the book works with the readers in a language that makes sense for the context in which a woman lives and works.

It is clearly written and provides an up-to-date and critical account of the research literature in a language that makes it suitable for use as a textbook as well.

Reviewers who complained of the presence of fridges, sunglasses and high heels in Luc Bondy's stunning production for the Vienna Burgtheater seemed blind to the beauty of what the director was doing: nudging a play that is set on the cusp of change into a visual language that made it more immediate.

It was very much a work of its time, rooted in the symbolist tradition, and couched in a Wagnerian language that made far fewer concessions to popular approachability than Hänsel had done.