Sentence examples for evolving language from inspiring English sources

SHOUTS & MURMURS about the evolving language of cars.

The New Yorker, March 31 , 1997P. 108 SHOUTS & MURMURS about the evolving language of cars..

First of all, note the evolving language: the term online readers is now passé as it morphed into digital readers.

Nor was the word limited to economics: in the earliest entry in the O.E.D., from a 1951 Archivum Linguisticum, a roundheeled lexicographer sneered at "Linguistic dirigisme, standards of correctness in a constantly evolving language".

In ways both passionate and wry, they put quotation marks around the medium, paying homage to its history, its physical attributes (frames, for example) and its constantly evolving language.

English, an evolving language, can accommodate a new, standard, non-gendered personal pronoun, and is capable of settling on one after a period of experimental usage, as it did with "Ms". But to accept anyone's requested vanity pronoun is to invite chaos, strain the limits of memory and elevate narcissism above consensus communication.

"We have a complex animal mind that only recently evolved language and language-based reasoning," Dr. Haidt said.

Human beings have had no historical need to evolve language applicable to the sensation of being systematically poisoned.

As apprenticeship models have evolved, language teacher education (LTE) has increasingly adopted evidence-based approaches to teacher preparation.

"We'll be talking about how hip-hop has evolved language for its own purposes rhythmically, and how it has affected popular culture.

Some are in a highly polished literary style; others, couched in a privately evolved language, win their standing as literature because of their cogency, insight, depth, and scope.