Sentence examples for employing the language of from inspiring English sources

It gets pretty heated, and pretty funny: in relation to the argument Fuller makes about the way science develops knowledge through "the argument to the best explanation" the erudite philosopher is driven to employing the language of daytime TV: "Oh pul-eese!

Marking his first 100 days in office earlier this month, Mr. Netanyahu credited his government with bringing about national consensus on "the idea of two states for two peoples," employing the language of the internationally accepted formula for resolving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict for the first time.

Employing the language of the last dotcom boom, Brown and Weinstein talked about 'synergies' and 'cross-pollination', arguing that the actors who starred in Miramax films would grace the cover of Talk, and creating a publishing arm to sell books inspired by its articles.

While it is almost de rigueur for the American political classes to proclaim their piety President Bush likes everyone to know that he is a born-again Christian, while even Bill Clinton felt comfortable employing the language of the pulpit Mr Blair is unusual among British politicians in that he is not only deeply religious, but that his faith informs much that he does.

We can make it clear by employing the language of acceptance and doxation instead of the language of belief.

Employing the language of rights as moral boundaries, Nozick asks whether all actions that cross boundaries may be prohibited, i.e., may permissibly be punished.[11] His unexpected answer is that not all boundary crossings may be prohibited.

Time and again she employed the language of logic to explore and promote the irrational.

Senator John McCain has employed the language of the conservative faithful, notably inveighing against "activist judges".

Forty-five years later, Obama employed the language of a complex and tempered hope.

During the 11-month proceedings, the prosecution has employed the language of the Slavery Convention of 1926 and also expanded it.

For starters, Mr. Bush may have been the first American president to speak Spanish at Élysée Palace, an odd locale to employ the language of Cervantes.