Sentence examples for fan language from inspiring English sources

Smith has created a complete court to rival Versailles in intrigue, with fan language, complicated symbolism woven covertly into jewelry, long lineage that gives you the feeling every character does have a twisting family tree, and old traditions so tangible you're sure they must have been in fashion once in our world too.

Nimiar convinces Mel to return with them to court, and begins to teach her the essential of life there, including its customs, clothing styles, and hand fan language.

As part of her development of the novel, she drew inspiration from European history; for example, details like the novel's fan language and changing fashions were inspired by the fashions at the Palace of Versailles court of Louis XIV of France.

A Phillies spokesperson said Davidson complained to team security about the fan's language and, when approached, the fan agreed to leave on his own.

Girardi said he was offended by the fan's language and behavior, which took place in front of Girardi's family, and he said he would have reacted the same way if the Yankees had won the game.

"When powerful people, in this case the video producers who are revered by their young fans, use language that promotes tolerance and inclusiveness, there is a trickledown effect where young people begin to avoid homophobic language themselves," said Potts.

In what sounded like an attempt at damage control, Iverson said after last night's that he was wrong but that there was no excuse for fans' racist language.

These include terms of address (e.g. YouTubers, YouTube, vlog fans), directives/directed language (e.g. comment, rate, and subscribe, leave me a comment).

Being a fan of language-based data visualizations, being at the Sosolimited studio was like having a backstage pass to my favorite rock band only much nerdier.

What I enjoyed about solving this puzzle was of course the wordplay of the"th"s for "t"s, as I'm a huge mangled language fan.

Mr de Jong says that, although he is a fan of plain language, he had to deal with terms bureaucrats normally use.Authors need only sell 5,000 copies to have a bestseller in Canada.