Sentence examples for a uniform language from inspiring English sources

Current tariffs are indeed "bamboozling" and a uniform language should be simple to construct – something closer to the banks' display of APR rates on loans and credit cards would be a start.

But the malaise may go deeper: the academy was set up to establish a uniform language as part of the nation-building efforts of the early French state, but is now under fire for ignoring everything but the most narrow definition of cultural activity.

Reism is exceptional to the main tendency in the LWS in that it proposes a uniform language, proper everywhere, including the humanities, sociology and psychology (Kotarbiński supplemented reism by radical realism, that is, the view that there are no mental contents).

In order to be able to compare the benefits of the different approaches, there is a need for further exploration of the features of person-centered care and the use of a uniform language to describe the activities that underscore these interventions.

We have a very homogenizing, uniform language in which we talk about attraction and love," said Carrigan, who recently published a number of articles about asexuality in the journal Psychology and Sexuality.

It is also a slide towards the uniform language used by an elite which has no homeland, no faith and no laws, and its propaganda machines.

The state does not legislate or intervene in ethnic cleavages, but forges a homogeneous nation-state by setting up uniform language, identity, nationalism, and national institutions for its citizens.

Inductive Logic Programming (ILP) is a subfield of machine learning, which originally relied on logic programming as a uniform representation language for expressing examples, background knowledge and hypotheses.

The lack of consistent definitions and a uniform scientific language can hamper this upcoming field, where genomic platforms may formulate incorrect hypotheses and researchers may misinterpret data based on earlier definitions.

"Parents should know exactly what we're trying to cover in class and the grades should also reflect that," she said, adding that other school districts have adopted uniform language to explain all the skills — such as critical thinking — that a student uses to deserve an 'A' grade, and other letter grades.

The need to use uniform language and structure to accurately discuss findings in radiology was the basis for developing the concept of "structured reporting".