Sentence examples for era of language from inspiring English sources

"For years people have been trying to engineer better languages and haven't succeeded as well as the current era of language for entertainment sake alone," Ms. Okrent said.

This is not his fault, as he is living in that era of language teaching, and he has limited opportunity to produce the language or be checked.

What prevails in the definitions above regarding proactive and reactive states is that both acts in a black and white fashion which may not be applicable to the new era of language learning especially in Asian countries.

The Gardners' success with a chimp named Washoe — she reportedly learned nearly three hundred signs before her death, last year — ushered in a busy era of ape-language studies.

Sometimes it seems that the most fruitful era of the English language is already past.

By Deirdre Foley Mendelssohn May 4, 2010 Sometimes it seems that the most fruitful era of the English language is already past.

In this era of survey-tested language, he is a verbal street brawler, unflinching in his speech, a trait that has won him the adulation (and the campaign contributions) of conservatives and Tea Party supporters who cheer on his every Westism.

It therefore becomes necessary to question whether in the era of biotechnology the language of rights alone can enable achievement of the respect we desire for all individuals, or whether the moral goods to which we aspire require a richer moral language and greater emphasis on social justice?

In an era of globalization, issues of language diversity have economic and political implications.

During the Soviet era the language of Moldova was written in the Cyrillic alphabet, called "Moldavian," and held by Soviet scholars to be an independent Romance language.

The course curriculum seemed geared to an early era of computing conducted in languages such as Fortran and Lisp, which had been dead for centuries – the programming equivalents of ancient Greek and Latin.