The phrase "a simple language of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a type of language that is straightforward and easy to understand, often in the context of communication or expression.
Example: "The author aimed to convey complex ideas through a simple language of clarity and accessibility."
Alternatives: "an easy language of" or "a clear language of".
Understanding, before almost anyone, the power that springs from encoding information in a simple language of 1's and 0's, Dr. Shannon as a young man wrote two papers that remain monuments in the fields of computer science and information theory.
In particular, with a simple language of regular expressions we are able to describe several combination algorithms as strategies for our inference system, from the basic Nelson Oppen to the very highly optimized one recently given by Shankar and Rueß.
Here is the acquisition argument: For example, in the case of a simple language consisting of demonstratives and taste predicates (such as "bitter" and "sweet"), applied to foodstuffs within reach of the speaker, a speaker's understanding consists in his ability to determine whether "this is bitter" is true, by putting the relevant foodstuff in his mouth and tasting it (Wright 1993).
Her class is part of a simple language program here in the German state of Hesse that has spread to several other German states and has even been adopted nationwide in Austria.
In England a similar tendency was to be found in the work of the Royal Society in encouraging a simple language, a closer, naked, natural way of speaking, suitable for rational discourse, paralleled by the great achievements in prose of John Milton and John Dryden.
This article examines a minimalist mechanism in a simple language game to acquire the use of two-word sentences consisting of a first- or second-person pronoun as the subject and a verb as the predicate.
It was a gospel expressed in the simple language of a man who was a 19-year-old private when he was struck by the burst of a German shell over the British trenches in September 1917 and sent home to recover from his wounds.
With nothing but the simple language of well-worn words, Mr Hunt has conjured up a wholly original heroine with an utterly fresh voice.
The man cut me off with the simple language of miracles.
While the simple language of signs is more easily handled, more complex sentences result in some creative translations.
Mr. Hoplin said that Mr. Reagan was accessible to elementary students because of the simple language of his speeches and the sincerity of his tone.
