Sentence examples for bore language from inspiring English sources

A battery inside one of the drones bore language commonly used in North Korea, officials said.

These are all examples of how the process of innovation, experimentation, and progress in the techniques of finance has been brought to bear on language, so that words no longer mean what they once did.

Mr. Schubert also said his side had asked that supporters who choose to show up outside the courthouse on Thursday not provoke confrontations and not carry signs unless they bear positive language.

Bringing to bear that language does not only mirror reality, but is also a constitutive cultural-tool, the study aims to highlight the contrastive ways in which the dominating political parties and citizens engage with languaging (i.e. the deployment of semiotic resources across language-varieties, modalities, including imagery).

(Can you imagine if Restrepo were never made, because HBO couldn't bear coarse language?).

The rapper's appraisal seemed to bother Maher, who denied Ice Cube's claim that his language bore any resemblance to that of "redneck truckers".

The language bore a striking resemblance to the S.E.C.'s description of the final regulation, which said working with internal-compliance departments was "a factor that can increase the amount of an award".

The forma mentis to which language bore witness has always been too subtle and fleeting for any non-linguistic semantics to be able to translate it without loss and make it become "place".

And that's not acceptable.' His graphic language bore steep reactions from the media and even medical practitioners who highlighted the misleading message this could send in what are often extremely case-sensitive procedures.

The back bumper was broken and bore an English-language sticker that read: "I'm not driving too slow.

When a rise in tuition fees prompted a drop in university applications last year, language degrees bore the brunt, with applications to non-European languages falling by 21.5%, the sharpest decline of all subjects.