Mr. Reid's campaign has consistently portrayed Ms. Angle as, in the language of one advertisement, "just too extreme," a person who would attempt to dismantle entitlement programs and an advocate of "armed resistance".
While the motion to dismiss must, therefore, be overruled, yet, as there was color for it, we must inquire whether the questions on which jurisdiction depends are such as, in the language of our rule, (6,) not to need further argument.
Somayaji, 45, is a corporate astrologer, as comfortable in the language of IPOs and mergers as he is with the astral implications of Mars in the seventh house.
4. Documents which have not already been dispatched shall be dispatched with the provisional agenda or as soon as possible thereafter in all the languages of the Organization.
Hoock sneers a little at the letter (as "drenched in the language of sentimentalism").
In a particularly acute essay about Virginia Woolf, Wood has described her essays and criticism as "written in the language of art, which is the language of metaphor.
It is a mysterious, magnetic landscape, the flat green plains with pockets of jungle broken up by enormous table-top mountains known as tepuis in the language of the Pemon Indians who live in the area.
Still, Sean Turnell, one of the leading analysts on Myanmar's economy, described her as "fluent in the language of economics" and well versed on issues like microfinance and property rights.
As proficiency in the language of the host country is one central factor for the successful social and economic integration of migrants, the PIAAC data are an excellent source with which these questions can be further explored (OECD 2013a).
Nursing is seen as positioned in the language of health sciences research in ways that create particular kinds of "story-lines" that suggest professional attributes [ 7- 9].
