Sentence examples for incorporate language from inspiring English sources

Several years ago, the museum began to incorporate language allowing photography into lender and artist agreements, to make as many shows as possible available to photograph.

Mr. Bush could seek to win over the McCain voters who are suspicious of him by agreeing to incorporate language on campaign finance acceptable to the senator in the Republican platform.

Others believed the easiest solution would be to shave a minute here, a minute there, off other subjects, and incorporate language learning into lessons for social studies, for example.

The new site will spread the focus of CNN.com from Europe, Asia and North America to include Africa, the Middle East and Latin America, and will incorporate language feeds in Spanish and Arabic.

In separate interviews, however, Mr. Echevarría and Jorge Herralde, Mr. Bolaño's publisher, said that the introduction and title page of future Spanish-language editions of the book would be changed to incorporate language to indicate that "Beach" is fiction, as will the English-language version, which New Directions intends to publish next year.

Although the count variable approach does not test hypotheses about interactions between psychosocial problems, these studies were much more likely than others (14/31 [45%] vs. 0/9 [0%]; χ2 = 6.25, P = 0.01) to incorporate language about "synergy" or "interaction" that was inconsistent with the statistical models used.

ANNE CARSON The poet presents the première of two works, "Stacks" and "Bracko," incorporating language, dance, and sculpture.

"My Ethiopia: Recent Paintings by Wosene Worke Kosrof" includes 14 paintings of the Ethiopian-born artist known for incorporating language and symbols as major elements in his work.

Her recent work also incorporates language, but combines it with figures to create images of unspeakable things acted out in violent, real-life narratives, the aggressors always being women.

The law incorporates language which requires communications service providers to obey government requests for building ongoing technical capability for the enactment of interception warrants, including by removing "electronic protection" from their communications.

The 1943 painting titled "First Steps," with its Quasimodo of a toddler and squash-faced mother, incorporates language only very indirectly — studies for it were done on newsprint — but who cares as long as it's here, great beyond words?