Sentence examples for bar language from inspiring English sources

When asked if someday he intends to say farewell to Antônio, Pedro Gabriel makes it clear that he does intend to seek other adventures, but that he still has many new ideas for Antônio to present: "The first book is all made of photographed napkins, and in that one it's clear that Antônio is a bohemian; there's bar language, some puns.

I was a ghost, floating through a world of moving signage, people carrying shopping bags, immigrants handing out flyers for bars and language schools.

A 105-year-old law barring vulgar language near women and children was struck down by a state appeals court, which ruled it was too vague.

The plan was shelved in December when the department won an appeals court ruling saying that such an audit was barred under language Congress added to a budget bill.

A headline in The Daily Mail questioned British policy toward Mr. Zuma in bar-room language  that protocol would not routinely reserve for an esteemed state visitor, an excellency, the president of a regional powerhouse and diplomatic presence that will soon become the first African nation to host soccer's star-studded World Cup.

I am deeply sensitive to people's joy and pain, and I think that truth can be compelling to a listener because they know I want to relate to them at the most basic level of feeling, barring ethnicity, language, and anything else.

Some in the bar say a language barrier -- one man spoke Spanish, the other English -- started the whole thing.

In legislation to prevent wrongful convictions, the Texas defense bar successfully removed language requiring defense lawyers to open their files to prosecutors.

You could hear it when Mr. Obama became the first president to utter "gay" at an inauguration, and spoke of a 1969 raid on a gay bar in sanctifying language normally reserved for battlefields like Lexington and Normandy.

The House last week overwhelmingly approved the $96.7 billion spending measure after stripping the money for closing Guantánamo and inserting language barring Mr. Obama from transferring any detainees to the United States without first presenting a detailed plan to Congress, and giving lawmakers a chance to review it.

The language barring discrimination in interactive television seems broad and open to interpretation.