Sentence examples for drawing on language from inspiring English sources

In the era of the "strategic private," most soldiers have needed to interact effectively with the local populace and with troops from other nations, drawing on language and culture training.

DUNNING * UNDER THE RADAR: MARC BAMUTH JOSEPHI In "Word Becomes Flesh," Mr. Joseph explores the commercialization and exploitation of the black male body, drawing on language and tap, West African, hip-hop and jazz movement.

In 1297, however, Boniface described Louis' sanctity in terms of his ideal rule, drawing on language reminiscent of the speculum principis tradition.

It is an experimental novel that, like the works of Jeanette Winterson, draws on language and style to tell the story.

We decided to deal with languages as they emerged and to draw on language proficiency levels in the review group, among colleagues or to translate studies if necessary.

So preoccupied have pro-Palestinian activists become with defending themselves against accusations of antisemitism, that it has led to – in the most generous interpretation – a lack of care in how their language might draw on antisemitic tropes.

The work of (Lee and Doh 2013) and Ogata et al. (2004, 2010) did not draw on any specific theory of language learning or systematic analysis of vocabulary learning outcomes.

Drawing on second language (L2) motivation constructs modelled on Dörnyei's (2009) L2 Motivational Self System, this study explores the relationship between language testing experience and the motivation to learn English among young adolescents (aged 12 15) in South Korea.

Instead, he issued calls for tougher ethics oversight, the abolition of programs he called wasteful and a cap on state spending, often drawing on Biblical language.

Last week, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton made the most comprehensive effort yet to warn potential adversaries that cyberattacks would not be ignored, drawing on the language of nuclear deterrence.

Characteristically drawing on the language of football and television, Mr Berlusconi said the League's leader had shown he was a goal-scorer leaving him with the role of director.