Sentence examples for exploiting the language from inspiring English sources

And we should be doubly cautious of intervening in places that could fall apart in our hands, à la Iraq, especially when we do not know, à la Libya, who the opposition groups really are — democracy movements led by tribes or tribes exploiting the language of democracy?

In their view, ICE was exploiting the language of gay and trans rights in order to bolster its image, all while leaving trans women in harm's way.

He exploits the language of scripture to reinforce the gang's Islamic roots; in prison-intercepted phone calls, Hamzy describes brotherhood as "Ikhwan" and troublemakers as "fitna".

Bauer (1983): 42) explains that: When a word first appears in a language, whether as a loan or calque, or as a nonce formation, it appears that speakers are aware of its newness, that is they are aware that they are exploiting the productivity of the language system.

The BDS Movement has effectively exploited the general language of existing anti-boycott laws, claiming that these laws only apply to activities directly connected to the Arab League boycott by name.

In this work we focus on investigating how a Big Data application designer can evaluate the performances of applications exploiting the Apache Hive query language for NoSQL databases, built over a Apache Hadoop map-reduce infrastructure.

These languages quite successfully focused on the analysis of the designed system exploiting the expressed semantic power of the underlying modeling language.

While Kristeva advocates for 'poetic revolution,' (meaning the ongoing process of reconfiguring language and oneself by exploiting the heterogeneities between semiotic and symbolic elements), she is sometimes read as a conservative thinker because of her commitment to maintaining a symbolic order and social contract.

While "Japanese Story" is part of a miniwave of English-language films exploring (and exploiting) the mysteries of Japanese culture, it also follows in the footsteps of movies like Nicolas Roeg's "Walkabout" and Peter Weir's "Picnic at Hanging Rock" in imparting to the vast emptiness of the Australian interior a mystical, almost malevolent force.

The gender meta-data in other language editions are obtained from Wikidata by exploiting the links between DBpedia and Wikidata.

Gagnon was adept at exploiting the tension between things as such and the symbolic meaning with which language invests them.