Sentence examples for established language from inspiring English sources

They were speaking an established language, proudly and knowingly, with the conviction that there's always more to be said.

Sixteen years later, "This Is Spinal Tap" returns to theaters on Friday as an established language, a universal shorthand for unintended farce.

Five years ago, it sliced off the bottom level, after CUNY established language immersion institutes for students with only the barest grasp of English.

On top of all that, many TEFL jobs at established language centres and private bilingual schools include perks such as free annual flights home, private health insurance and professional training opportunities.

Mr. Argue, 37, has consistently drawn praise for bringing the established language of big-band writing, especially as exemplified by his former teacher Bob Brookmeyer, into meaningful contact with aspects of postminimalism and indie rock.

His Stockholm solos are long and searching, making surging blues figures out of split-tones, turning what were once harmonic convolutions into a sensuous new way of phrase-smearing; it sounded, absolutely, like a new way of speaking an established language.

More than half a million people now speak Polish as their first language, placing it ahead of more established languages Punjabi and Urdu and behind only official languages English and Welsh.

Python's biggest failing lies in its documentation, which pales in comparison to other established languages such as PHP, Java and C++.

A milestone in the history of Kannada literature, it helped consolidate the language as competitor to established languages such as Sanskrit and Prakrit, bringing the local language within the realm of literary cosmopolitanism.

Questions of professional and disciplinary identity are also germane to thinking about the detachment of "emotion" from the established languages of morality and religion.

Nevertheless, the methods of historical linguistics, involving the precise and systematic comparison of word forms and word meanings (see also linguistics: Historical [diachronic] linguistics), have produced remarkable results in establishing language families on the same basis as Indo-European was established, in far less-favourable fields.