To this day, the Koromanti designation is commonly used by maroons to describe their rituals, languages, dances, and songs, which are sung to bury the dead and accompany healing rituals.
More extremely, Kari Marie Norgaard talks of coastal communities whom because their livelihoods are so under threat from climate/coastal changes, have collectively 'disappeared' the words available to describe their circumstance from their language altogether.
First of all, nonhuman animals cannot describe their mental states using language.
We propose a classification system whereby practitioners using different styles of massage can describe their techniques using common language.
Here we view modules as basic system components (i.e., nodes of a network) and describe their relationships using network language.
Where I described their body language, for example, I was describing their body language as they made the same point that I was quoting – I was simply using the clearer words from their writing so the reader understood the point best.
A post that ran yesterday on the Times Web site, taken from a new book by Richard Conniff called "The Species Seekers," covers certain nineteenth-century naturalists who used whimsical language to describe their discoveries (e.g. Charles Darwin), and nineteenth-century whimsicalists who used scientific language in their stories (e.g. Lewis Carroll).
The percentage of participants using positive language to describe their advisor relationships (i.e., terms such as "amazing," "very supportive," "great") versus those using mixed or negative language to describe their relationships (e.g., terms such as "rocky," "friction," "difficult") was not significantly different for those with high versus low interest in faculty careers (Table 3).
Both sides used remarkably similar language to describe their frustrations.
No one is ever discouraged from using this type of language to describe their entrepreneurial endeavors.
