Sentence examples for exploration of language from inspiring English sources

For me, neither - it's an exploration of language.

It is a loving and playful exploration of language and the way we use it to temper the absurdities and mini-dramas of our lives.

In Hans Cornelis ten Berge's richly allusive poems, the poet's ego is submerged in a closely structured exploration of language, myth, and history.

One gets a tantalizing sense of Mr. Wu's continuing and increasingly refined exploration of language in the excerpts from his visual novel titled "Today No Water: The Power of Ignorance," on view in the Cohen show.

Miéville – who won the prize in 2001 with Perdido Street Station, in 2005 with Iron Council and in 2010 with The City & the City – is nominated for Embassytown, a deep-space exploration of language, truth and identity which was shortlisted for the British science fiction awards earlier this year.

The journal seeks clearly written articles to promote insightful understanding and exploration of language from a functional and meaning-oriented perspective.

Carter was most of a decade older than the others, born a few months into the Second World War rather than after it, and her Freudian-influenced, "mythic" subject matter was out of step with their more postmodern concerns, their explorations of language, narrative, and representation.

There But For The's particular linguistic obsession is puns, and while its dinner-party hosts provide one in themselves (Gen and Eric – geddit?), Smith is repeatedly drawn to explorations of language games, to the moment in which what we say slips free from what we think we mean, where the generic becomes the particular, where the identity of the speaker comes under scrutiny.

"We also understand that the full study and exploration of any language necessarily includes references to the rich cultural heritage inextricably tied to that language, including elements touching on religion".

For people who invest our life into the exploration of visual language it's like listening to a three-year-old go 'gagagaga'.

But with Ms. Churchill, one of the most inventive and incisive dramatists of her generation, even rabid venting takes the form of a brave, canny exploration of theatrical language that comes to startling life on the stage.