The camaraderie and the coffee are free and the only discernible barrier is language, which can be easily scaled.
Boats, water, semblances of people with pipestem limbs and balloon heads, creatures and ghosts of creatures, wayward lines and markings together with descriptive ones, bursts of activity and empty passages inhabit these ephemeral works, welding some discernible current influences into a language of her own.
But all those arguments over political language did leave a discernible legacy.
Subsequent to the essay of 1912 and the lectures of 1915, the influence of the language of phenomenology becomes discernible in the works of Ortega through the usage of such terms as "apodictic appearance," philosophy as "a science," and philosophy "as a science without supposition" (Obras, 1: 318–19; 7: 335).
Certainly the nonsensical monologues and rambling, desultory dialogue that make up much of the play suggest that Ms. Lee intends to stage an assault on the conventional seductions of theater that Shakespeare has come to exemplify: gripping narrative, characters of psychological depth and complexity, language rich in lyric beauty expressing discernible truths.
Some words are more discernible than others.
Moreover, it shows how the various disciplinary activities that historians undertake leave behind a discernible linguistic film or residue that is patterned in the language they use.
The characters' repetitive use of unprintable language and their descriptions of gross behavior serve no discernible purpose beyond forcing any of the cast's relatives who might be in the audience to listen to them.
The wheel whirrs millions of times until such random tweaking has no discernible effect on the outcome.When Dr Dunn fed the languages he had chosen into the MCMC casino, the result was several hundred equally probable family trees.
Together, they concluded that the nuanced language of 1995, which said "the balance of evidence suggests a discernible human influence on global climate," was clearly out of date.
