Sentence examples for features of black from inspiring English sources

The removal of forms of "to be" — what linguists call copula absence — is one of the most important and frequently studied features of black English.

August 8 , 1931Colchester, England Sir Roger Penrose, (born August 8 , 1931 Colchester, Essex, England) British mathematician and relativist who in the 1960s calculated many of the basic features of black holes.

Wills' intimacy and connection with the queens, palpable from behind the camera, is among the defining features of Black Divaz, which spools out equally as an interrogation of Indigeneity in LGBTQI communities and of queerness in Indigenous communities.

Wills' intimacy and connection with the queens, palpable from behind the camera, is among the defining features of Black Divaz, which spools out equally as an interrogation of Indigeneity in LGBTQ communities and of queerness in Indigenous communities.

It has the classic features of black-box theater, with up to 350 movable seats and an adjustable performance space.

While the wood floors and high ceilings are typical features of black-and-white houses, the Pickerings' home includes some unusual features, like exposed red brickwork on the house's upper facade and tall arched windows on the ground floor that open onto a large terrace with a swimming pool.

The first was "signifying" — the use of indirect humor as critique, and a much discussed feature of black speech.

To Coates, a defining feature of black life is that your body can be taken from you easily, and with little consequence.

The three-tiered copper structure is designed with what David Adjaye, the museum architect, calls a "porch," an enduring feature of black life at home.

The best feature of Black Ice Defender is "advICE," which directs the user to the company's Web site so the user can get information about what kind of attack the program has detected.

This wringing of sexual power out of physical nonconformity is one variant of a longstanding, and perhaps definitional, feature of black life in the West — namely, a knack for spinning lowly, even ugly, materials up and into the realm of art.