Sentence examples for expressed in Latin from inspiring English sources

'The people' or 'the state' is expressed in Latin by populus or civitas (the latter literally 'citizenship,' based on civis 'citizen'), but by Oscan touto, Umbrian tuta, South Picene toúta = Irish túath = Gothic thiuda.

Buridan's presentation of this alternative is complicated somewhat by the doctrinal claim that the 'nothing' signified by 'A man is a donkey' is not any kind of proposition, but 'that a man is a donkey [hominem esse asinum]', which is the dictum or sentential nominalization of that proposition (expressed in Latin by the accusative + infinitive construction).

What would that be, expressed in Latin?

Unfortunately, that will was imperfectly and incompletely expressed in Florida this month, as in many elections.

Now, despite some serious reservations that continue to be expressed in Wash.

Those sentiments were also expressed in China's state-run news media outlets.

Every time interest was expressed in Rachele, Ralph began tracking down that college's softball roster.

Israeli officials went out of their way to play down the disappointment some had expressed in Jerusalem newspapers last week.

None of these are unreasonable positions; and none of them, if expressed in Israel, would be considered controversial.

There is little new research in it but the opinions contained in it are not generally openly expressed in China.

He said the Prime Minister still stood by the view he expressed in Israel, in support of those traditions.