Sentence examples for forbidden language from inspiring English sources
The discussion of forbidden language in The New York Times was welcome, but you reached much too mild a conclusion.
It was the first time in some seven months that Mr. Kerry had publicly uttered what many in his campaign joke is the forbidden language.
Inside the young, English gentleman however, the stunted, amputated Andrei festers and in the night, Andrei's ghost creeps back into him in bleak dreams, howling at the retreating backs of his parents in the forbidden language, begging them to turn round and come back to him.
I've given it time, as if time were mine to give.There was a dam, larger than Hoover or the President or the patentFor the metal creature that sucks up all the dust.Words had to stop and ask permission before crossing over.Oh, sometimes they were wild with the urgency of sweetAnd leaped — Mostly the rest were kept in the netOf swallowed or forbidden language.
So are many other former government loyalists or employees — even former English teachers, since they once taught a "forbidden" language and tailors of women's clothes because they once designed styles deemed un-Islamic.
Though she wields such forbidding language expertly, even beautifully, she also shows an almost pagan delight in embodiment.
And from Four-Eyes, a fellow student, they borrow a forbidden Chinese-language copy of Balzac's novel "Ursule Mirouët".
Like most games, Ubisoft's Rainbow Six Siege has a Code of Conduct that forbids "any language or content deemed illegal, dangerous, threatening, abusive, obscene, vulgar, defamatory, hateful, racist, sexist, ethically offensive or constituting harassment".
The Buryat, who practice both Tibetan Buddhism and shamanism, were repressed under Communism, their religious ceremonies banned and their language forbidden.
The true love story of music legends Robert Schumann and Clara Wieck is the stuff of 19th century sturm und drang: forbidden love, lofty language, melancholy, and early death.
He mediated a political process in which the Kurds --millions of whavehave been displaced in their guerilla struggle for cultural survival, unable to broadcast or teach their language, forbidden even to use the letters q, w or x which do not exist in the Turkish alphabet, agreed to lay down their arms and negotiate towards an autonomy.
