Sentence examples for away from the language of from inspiring English sources

And yet Brown steered away from the language of absolutism.

In recent years, the terms of the debate have been reframed, moving away from the language of traditional morality.

"I tell the Israelis that it's high time to reactivate the peace process and steer it out of the dark tunnel, away from the language of guns.

But let's get away from the language of division and comparison and get onto what we can learn from each other".

"I passionately believe that by recasting the argument for action on climate change away from the language of threats and punishments and into positive, profit-making terms, we can have a much wider impact," he says.

In fact, it seems that even Obama himself is still getting used to moving away from the language of medieval crusades that both Bin Laden and Bush seemed to relish.

Perhaps so many American composers have set Shakespeare-age verse -- Stravinsky and Milton Babbitt are two others -- to get away from the language, and the attendant musical turns, of popular song in its many forms.

In the present market it seems we drive ourselves further and further away from the language.

Establishing a homework hour allows parents to move away from a language of threats ("If you don't... you won't be able to... ..) to a language of opportunities ("When" or "As soon as" you have finished... we'll have a chance to... ..).

Congress passed a law later in 1877 that took the Black Hills away from the tribe, contrary to the language of the treaty.

The show does not shy away from the harsh language and images of racism: at one point Rene recites a litany of racial epithets, and in the courtroom displays photographs of lynchings.