Picasso saw the pregnant possibility of Cubism, but he also realized that it must eventually be absorbed into a larger, more embracing language.
The philosophy of language, in a word, is identical with the philosophy of poetry and art, the science of intuition-expression, aesthetics; which embraces language in its whole extension, passing beyond the limits of phonetic and syllabic language, and in its unimpaired reality as living and completely significant expression.
But mostly those on Wall Street object to what they describe as the Fed's failure to accompany each cut with a tough, blunt statement on the dangers ahead — embracing language that implicitly promises more interest rate cuts, and soon, to right the economy.
But speaking English can only get students so far; in fact just 6% of the globe are native English speakers so there is a pressing need for students to embrace languages and continue with their study beyond the compulsory age of 16.
Youth culture is embracing Welsh language, too, especially in music: Cate le Bon, Euros Childs and Gruff Rhys perform in Welsh and English, and the sadly disbanded Gorky's Zygotic Mynci and Super Furry Animals also embraced the language.
In recent years, it has been Democrats, more often than Republicans, who have embraced the language of post-partisanship.
Warhol embraced the language and forms of advertising while Mr. Polke cackled at the much-advertised West German miracle, which promised national redemption in a Coke bottle.
Some were first-time candidates who had entered politics through the Tea Party movement, others had run for office before but embraced the language and agenda of the Tea Party and were helped by an aggressive get-out-the-vote operation.
The adoption ban has underlined a growing division in Russian society, as the government has embraced conservative language tailored to voters in the heartland and has turned away from more prosperous city dwellers who have mobilized over the Internet.
Indeed, current law in the American states incorporates both standards into disjunctive form, most states adopting the Uniform Determination of Death Act (UDDA) while others have embraced similar language (Bernat 2006, 40).
