Sentence examples for famous language from inspiring English sources
The phrase "famous language" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to refer to a language that is widely recognized or well-known, often due to its cultural, historical, or literary significance. Example: "Spanish is a famous language spoken by millions around the world."
For six months Ms. Braverman had been teaching her famous language arts unit on immigration (she's been doing it for 15 years).
In April 1897 he issued a famous language ordinance that introduced Czech as a language equal to German even in the "inner service"—i.e., for communications within government departments.
That New York became the first state to enshrine its forestry goals in its Constitution, in 1894 -- with the famous language that some land was to remain "forever wild" -- was no fluke, conservation experts say.
At first Illya Azaroff's set is a cluttered heap of red folding chairs, stacks of books, a fishbowl, a rug and boxes of tissues: props that cleverly come into play as Ms. Hedewig and her three dancers subtly demonstrate the darker significance behind the president's famous language gaffes.
This is the famous "language is a virus" dictum, and it explains Burroughs' lifelong move toward silence, his desire to "rub out the word".
Famous languages graduates include marathon runner Paula Radcliffe and TV broadcaster and journalist Sue Lawley.
With research showing the famous language-trained apes like Kanzi the Bonobo top out at vocabularies of less than half those of Chaser, and the dolphin language prodigies from the Kewalo Basin Marine Mammal Laboratory only managing about 40 words, dogs come out top when it comes to learning the meaning of individual symbols.
Ones in another language or from a famous speech or poem?
"Saturday Night Live" opened its post-Hurricane Sandy show with a press conference from New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg Fred Armisenn) and his newly famous sign language interpreter Lydia Callis Cecily Strongg).
For about a decade, the Klingon Language Institute, an organization founded in 1992 and dedicated (half-cheekily, half-seriously) to building up the lexicon, speaking base, and translated library of the show's famous invented language, offered a $500 scholarship to any student in the field of linguistics.
We chose this system for our analysis, rather than another form of mechanosensory communication, the more famous "dance language" of the honey bee [16] because vibration signal communication involves a cadre of individuals that perform this behavior intensively over an extended period of time, making it particularly appropriate for genomic analysis.
