"expressed through language" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that is expressed in words as opposed to another form of communication. Example: His heartfelt gratitude was expressed through language filled with sincerity and emotion.
Above-the-table visible interaction is expressed through language, with all its potential for understatement and deceit.
If culture in society is expressed through language, corporate culture is expressed through white papers and Power Point presentations.
How communicative information expressed through language is processed in the brain is a major question in the neuroscience of language.
Human experiences are non-directly expressed through language, and require interpretation, which is why Ricoeur expanded Husserl's term phenomenology by involving hermeneutics, which concerns understanding and interpretation of the written word [ 16].
In their view, policy analysis has to become more deliberative: less top-down, involving expanded networks, and more interpretative, taking into account people's stories, their understandings, values and beliefs as expressed through language and behaviour.
Clearly it was not safe to express through language what they were feeling, if they were even old enough to be conscious of it, but they knew where they did not want to be, and what they did not want to experience.
Lexical knowledge bases with wide coverage have an increasingly important function for the development of computational tools that attempt to interpret information expressed through natural language.
These domains are not material, and not descriptions of a situation's 'spatio-temporal' character, although either of these aspects may be relevant to the meanings expressed through the language used within a given situation when they are 'semioticised' within the situation.
The body is the carrier of personhood and as rational abilities are reduced, meaning can also be expressed through body language [ 58].
It's probably pushing a point to see Helen Mirren's Victoria Haroldld's unflappable upper-class moll and fully vested co-conspirator — as a projection of Mrs. Thatcher, but the screenplay, by the playwright Barrie Keeffe, is attentive to the details of this new class alliance as expressed through accent and language.
Not only logical aspects, but cognitive, psychological or linguistic ones play an important role in the ethical argument; fundamentally ethical propositions are expressed through a formalised language, not being assimilated in the same way by different people.
