Sentence examples for control of languages from inspiring English sources

When development is done on localhost — the developer's computer — the developer maintains control of languages, configuration and frameworks.

Another source of strength was tight control of language and information that deemed most criticism unpatriotic.

It comes from both the right, which emphasizes "topic control," and from the left, which cares about "control of language and images".

Ron Atkinson stepped beyond the limit but the rigorous control of language is an arm of totalitarianism and we need to remember that.

There may be solace in imagining ourselves prisoners of circumstances beyond our control — of language or horoscopes, of God or Capital — and so relieved of responsibility for what we do next.

I don't know a smarter or more moving glimpse into the sexual politics of a marriage between writers, the control of language — even the language of this poem — yanked back and forth between fearsome equals.

For the price of success that is a theme in all those other stories – demonstrated, in this novel in particular, by a sure and steady control of language in the face of disaster – is the loss of a self.

Though "Orphans" has moments of enormous power, it lacks the virtuosic control of language and tone that made "Remains of the Day" such a tour de force, and it lacks the experimental ambitions of "The Unconsoled".

Those who have enough mathematic knowledge may be challenged by the language, and others may have good control of language but are lack of basic mathematic knowledge.

Sovereignty: National control of language, currency and communications was undermined by Google's simultaneous translation systems, ubiquitous cross-border mobile payment consortia and readily accessed public encryption.

As opposed to generative perspectives, which generally seek to account for language learning as linked to some innate capacity (Chomsky 1968; White 1989), cognitive approaches focus on the representation and control of language knowledge in language performance (Gass and Selinker 2008).