Sentence examples for how new languages from inspiring English sources

The team used this vocabulary data to construct evolutionary trees showing how new languages sprouted from root languages.

The episodes suggest how a new language of intimacy between romantic partners might help thwart the virus, and end with simple advice: "Stay calm, stay healthy".

But serious questions are already being raised about how the new language would work in practice and whether it would even be feasible to implement.

These writers excel at the art of making virtue of necessity: out of a need to understand how the new language works, they turn into linguistic maniacs; out of a concern for correctness, they become compulsive grammarians.

Notice too how the new language exonerates the foods themselves; now the culprit is an obscure, invisible, tasteless — and politically unconnected — substance that may or may not lurk in them called "saturated fat".

The episodes suggest how a new language of intimacy between romantic partners might help thwart the virus, and end with simple advice: "Stay calm, stay healthy". S.C.G. is also recruiting motorcycle-taxi-drivers to distribute health information in hard-to-reach towns.

"I'm not seeing how this new language, this proposed new language, does anything but make the bill worse, not better," said Mario Diaz-Balart (R-Fla.).

"I'm not seeing how this new language, this proposed new language, does anything but make the bill worse, not better," said Mario Diaz-Balart (R-Fla).. "Every time I read it, there are more red flags that keep popping up," he said.

This could be learning how to paint, how to speak a new language, how to play piano, how to play the guitar, how to belly dance, etc.

Parts of the store pull on ideas birthed at Salone del Mobile (Milan Design Week) in 2016 where Nike exhibited a series of collaborative installations ruminating on how "motion creates new languages, new designs and new problems for Nike to solve," including American architect Greg Lynn's high-tech microclimate chair conceived to regulate and control athletes' bodies between exercising.

Rather than questioning the ethics of such a mimetic treatment of our present circumstances, of a paradigm that offers us the hope of gradual reconstruction amid the decades-long devastations of deconstruction, we do better to begin thinking about how we can find new languages for our new conversation of realities.