Sentence examples for language can be found from inspiring English sources

These are the types of criticisms that – in less dispassionate language – can be found on any number of forum discussions, blogs and YouTube comments posted by parents embroiled in care proceedings.

A more comprehensive history of the language can be found in David Crystal's "Cambridge Encyclopedia of the English Language" or "The Story of English," by Robert McCrum, Robert MacNeil and William Cran.

Program options, which provide students the opportunity to approach academic study through different cultural perspectives and, oftentimes, in a foreign language, can be found on the Study Abroad Website.

Although flashes of Mr. DeLillo's extraordinary gifts for language can be found in his depiction of the surreal events Keith witnessed on 9/11 — passages that remind the reader of the harrowing essay he published in Harper's Magazine in December 2001 — the remainder of the novel feels tired and brittle.

More specific and powerful language can be found in a now-defunct 2005 agreement in which North Korea "committed to abandoning all nuclear weapons and existing nuclear programs and returning, at an early date, to the Treaty on the Nonproliferation of Nuclear Weapons" and to International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards.

Variations of logics adding probabilities to the propositional language can be found in ref. [7].

English is the most widely used foreign language, but publications in European and Asian languages can be found.

Evidence of the importance of neuroticism in individuals from diverse cultures (and who use different languages) can be found in large-scale cross-cultural studies of personality.

"Today, even the most 'progressive' westerners use terms such as 'jihad', 'jihadist', or 'fatwa', when they want to refer to their own (Christian or Jewish) fanatics, as if no other term in English or other European languages can be found to label their own instances of terrorism".

Translation dictionaries in a number of languages can be found in the Reference section starting with the call number K52.

The full text of a message from Mr Koïchiro Matsuura, Director-General of UNESCO, on the celebration of 2008, International Year of Languages can be found here.