Sentence examples for intellectual languages from inspiring English sources

Though Hindi can claim to be the lingua franca of a large population in North India, other languages such as Bengali have long and great literary traditions including the work of Nobel Prize winner Rabindranath Tagore and equal status as intellectual languages, so that resistance to the imposition of Hindi exists.

"And they're not going to have a whole bunch of social, intellectual, language skills to get by".

When the Association of South-East Asian Nations meets in Hanoi in December, the delegates will find themselves in a country that rivals Myanmar and North Korea in its inability to speak the common intellectual language of East Asia.

There is obviously something very attractive about telling other people what to do: I am putting it in this nursery way rather than in more intellectual language because I see it as nursery behavior.

Classical Indian philosophy is an unbroken tradition of reflection expressed in the pan-Subcontinent intellectual language of Sanskrit.

In order to achieve the very aim of ECE in Hong Kong - 'to provide children with a relaxing and pleasurable learning environment to promote a balanced development of different aspects necessary to a child's development such as the physical, intellectual, language, social, emotional and aesthetic aspects' (Education Bureau 2009), a number of initiatives were put forward.

The aim of pre-primary education in Hong Kong is to provide children with a relaxing and pleasurable learning environment to promote a balanced development of different aspects necessary to a child's development such as the physical, intellectual, language, social, emotional and aesthetic aspects.

"Gradually the text messages became more sexual in nature, but always encased in this very highfalutin intellectual language".

"One that's not the intellectual language game that goes on in universities, but that you can experience by simply observing and listening".

The consequences of these impairments are operationalized through the presence of disabilities in capabilities (e.g., intellectual, language, behaviour, sense and perception, motricity and balance).

A recent study followed offspring of women occupationally exposed to organic solvents and found that compared with unexposed children, these children obtained lower scores on subtests of intellectual, language, motor, and neurobehavioral functioning (Laslo-Baker et al. 2004).