Sentence examples similar to howl language from inspiring English sources

I stumbled upon KeyTouch while trying to tackle a pair of Ukrainians who wouldn't stop talking about the LG Shine in their Kraken-howl language.

The real question is going to be how loud they're going to howl, and what language they're going to use to do so.

He was far more convincing in the movie "Howl" playing Allen Ginsberg, whose language wasn't as high-flown.

It delivers abrasive, succinct guitar riffs and haughty Spanish-language howls, capped with the implosive stage demeanor of the darkest nights of 1977.

"Well, I watched Robert Frank's film 'Pull My Daisy.' That was shot after 'Howl,' but Allen's body language was probably the same as when he was younger".

It's also possible that fewer people would be articulating their howls of disaffection through the language of jihadist terrorism, because, as Max Rodenbeck told me, the war "provided the audiovisual advertising – Abu Ghraib and so on, as well as advertising of jihadists blowing up Americans – all over the internet".

Atka probably won't howl, but he may demonstrate other wolf language, like scent.

As Newman talks about in her interview, as a professor, she'd had students write their own Howl, and that it provoked exciting, passionate language and content.

At Frank Sinatra Performing Arts in Long Island City, Queens, the audience howled with laughter, recognizing the fiery nutsy language of some TV evangelist.

From beginning to end, Newman's "Howl" is packed with compressed images and explosive language.

Rabbits here don't converse in grunts, snorts or howls, they speak Lapine – a distinctly human-sounding language reminiscent of Arabic.