Sentence examples for language adopted by from inspiring English sources

The language adopted by the Senate is a good compromise, taken from a law that has already weathered the courts in California.

In an echo of the language adopted by David Cameron earlier this month, he added: "We have hearts, but we also have heads".

Echoing language adopted by Boris Johnson, the prime minister said: "Today I also want to debunk an argument that is sometimes put around by those who say stay in Europe come what may.

He chafes at the "victim language" adopted by the movement and what he calls the "medicalization of consumption, where you need help, namely the 12-step method, to wean yourself away from the habit".

But many of the bill's opponents believe the language adopted by New Hampshire and several other states does not go far enough because it protects only religious groups and their employees.

The president also used the same language adopted by the suspect in the synagogue attack to condemn a caravan of Central American migrants making their way north through Mexico.

The observation of power law behavior in the "languages" adopted by practitioners as they addressed problems in two vastly different domains of care and characterized by entirely different timescales suggests that this statistical finding may be germane to other arenas of titratable care.

(was) authorized by the language adopted". 23 Fully aware that the Executive Branch then, as in 1955, understood the provision as authorizing the imposition of monetary exactions, the Committee did not recommend any change in its wording to confine more narrowly the bounds of its authorization.

He also pioneered tactics and language later adopted by the Black Lives Matter movement.

What problems arise when a new national language is adopted by a postcolonial state?

The Common Core, a set of learning benchmarks in math and English language arts adopted by over 40 states, has recently become controversial, with tea party networks railing against what they see as intrusive federal overreach, and teachers' unions decrying what they call hobbled and rushed implementation.