Sentence examples for a sort of language from inspiring English sources

"There is a sort of language barrier, around 8,000 years ago," explains Professor Robert Foley, professor of human evolution at the University of Cambridge.

Specifically, Rhodes points to Batsheva Dance Company Director Ohad Naharin's "gaga" technique, a sort of language that identifies places in the body and their different activities.

As our children were growing up, both French- and English-speaking dinner guests in our home were treated to a scene of babelsque chatter, a sort of language ping-pong, as the mother tongue would switch back and forth depending on who was addressing whom.

Alex attempts to breakdown the function of live coding in simplistic terms: "It's a bit like making a knitting pattern or something; you come up with this usually quite simple way of describing patterns – this is my approach – and then use this as a sort of language for describing your music".

Alex attempted to breakdown the function of live coding in simplistic terms: "It's a bit like making a knitting pattern or something; you come up with this usually quite simple way of describing patterns this is my approach and then use this as a sort of language for describing your music".

"We have a lot of fun talking a sort of joke language," he said.

Like Funes, S. had a sort of private language to catalogue the richness of his mental associations.

Haute couture, of which Cunningham has rabbinical knowledge, is appealing to him insofar as it attracts the most fluent speakers of fashion, which he, and his admirers, consider a sort of social language.

In creating Blurred Lines we faced a similar challenge - working from a set of statistics and coherent arguments and trying to evolve it into a dramatic form – or a sort of metaphorical language which helps you to explore those ideas.

In place of resentments is the sort of pickup patter than can be found across sports and ethnic groups, rivalrous and not, a sort of universal language of the weekend pickup athlete: "Who is keeping score?" "Don't change the ball in the middle of the game".

Visual imagery is a sort of useful language.