Sentence examples for an accessible language from inspiring English sources
The composer is triumphing not because he uses an accessible language — anyone can string together superficially pleasing chords — but because he speaks it with dire conviction.
In the years after the Civil War, the search for an American memorial went on, as artists found statuary forms that could speak an accessible language of commemoration without betraying the egalitarian cause.
It has an accessible language, diverse culture and low levels of government corruption, says Patricia Linderman, editor of Tales from a Small Planet, an online newsletter for expats.
In a way, "Eyes as Big as Plates," the artists explain, is a contemporary take on the same gesture, of approaching humans' relationship to nature in an accessible language.
We need more openness to public expression of religious values and wisdom (the partial truth of the right) offered in an accessible language to people of different faith systems and we need stricter institutional boundaries between religion and state (the left's partial truth) to insure genuine religious liberty.
Informed consent processes for genomic research in African populations have previously been brought under scrutiny [ 76], highlighting the need to carefully consider these processes and ensure that the forms cover the required concepts and are written in an accessible language.
Like the music of Arvo Part, Giya Kancheli and others of the Eastern European mystical school, his works tend to be slow-moving and intense, and in an eclectic, accessible language.
Java, a notoriously opaque programming language, was replaced by a more accessible language called Python.
Their aim was to design a tool that would improve computer literacy in education, a simple, accessible language that anyone could learn quickly and easily.
Although individual styles varied, all the works were in a consonant, accessible language, with only the rarest glimpses toward atonality or process-driven Minimalism.
A more accessible language could accelerate the country's process of internationalization. Who knows, we might even one day find that, as Shibata put it, "this idea of Japanese being a very difficult, esoteric language may have been a myth all the time".
