Sentence examples for forging a language from inspiring English sources

She drew compulsively, in black ink, forging a language of abstract marks — straight or curved lines, circles, cones, arcs, stars, directional arrows — and putting them together in groups.

Hopkins, like Clare, sought to forge a language that could register the participatory dramas of our relations with nature and landscape.

Prompted by the patriotic urge to forge a language that would be accessible to a wide readership rather than a narrow elite, Manzoni decided to write his novel in an idiom as close as possible to contemporary educated Florentine speech.

Verlan, in the views of Mr. Rey and others, is also a playful way for the French to forge a language for dealing with ethnic, racial and religious differences.

As Cooper notes, Palladio was guided in his religious architecture by the example of Michelangelo, who forged a language of greatness in Rome with St. Peter's and Santa Maria degli Angeli, which is carved out of the Baths of Diocletian.

And it wasn't just cultural: it was political as well, for Shakespeare forged a language that has certainly shaped how the English (and to some extent the British) see themselves even today in relation to the world.

It's a dynamic apparent in the paintings on view at Paul Rodgers/9W, which attest to Mr. Sacks's continued interest in forging a visual language that incorporates writing without being dominated by it.

Through calibrated palates and aromatic crib sheets, sensory experts like Almena-Aliste are forging a new shared language of connoisseurship.

In the process, Russia's urban professionals are forging a new political language: light, very much alive and thickly coated with irony.

Whether attempts like Underworld's can forge a new language is an open question.

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