A series of country villas developed a sophisticated language of brick, concrete and wood construction.
Ali's eloquence is more firmly restrained; the language of "Brick Lane" seems both deliberately unflamboyant and metaphorically precise.
A taut structure of wiry rigging, of the kind usually used to hold up curtain wall glazing, it has a high-tech yachty feel, at odds with the sober 1930s language of brick piers.
We intend to propose zeta diversity as a common language or set of bricks for building the full spectrum of biodiversity structures, but not to specify what the biodiversity structures should look like.
Throughout the Bush years, I carried an awkward brick of language around with me — "Blackwater" and "levee" and "jumpsuit" and "Enron" — and that was not a language I wanted to build a house upon.
This is costly for the firm, and possibly unsustainable, but means the course compares well with a bricks-and-mortar language school.Rosetta Stone went public in 2009, after years of growth and good margins.
CCTV used Wiz World to run a major, Shanghai-wide oral English competition, in which over 1,000 brick-and-mortar language schools participated.
Ruat justitia,fiat lingua: the law can come down like a ton of bricks, but let the language be.PS.PS
In order to illustrate our point about ambiguity we direct the reader to the previous, natural language definition of the concept of "a brick".
Typed word bricks provide a natural way to explain such language phenomena, as morphology, homonymy, cases and prepositions, verb government, and proper word use.
