Sentence examples for language capable from inspiring English sources

This is further evidence, they said, that these people had a language capable of sharing the symbolic meanings of these objects.

An intellectual élite capable of seeing through the tissue of lies to the underlying essence of things needs a language capable of expressing their new way of thinking.

By the nineteenth century, the dream of constructing a philosophical language capable of expressing universal truths had given way to the equally ambitious desire to unite the world through a single, easy-to-learn, politically neutral, auxiliary language.

It was a huge hit, proving to Tynan that Simpson was no "flash in the pen, but a true lord of language, capable of using words with the sublime, outrageous authority of Humpty Dumpty".

There are possibly no other three-word combinations in the entirety of the English language capable of provoking a comparable shudder – either of thunderous mirth or cringing despair, depending on your affiliation – and this was the apex of his endeavour.

Yet the harm comes when we insist on a single version of the story, an archetypal way of being, a right way to see things for there is no language capable of representing us all.

There are several sign languages capable of dealing with such a need.

What's more, current rule languages capable of representing fuzzy and nonmonotonic knowledge have heterogeneity in the aspects of syntaxes and semantics, which results in difficulties of communication among various systems.

Thus, despite Theorem 2.1, Clauses (1) and (2), Clause (3) strongly suggests that in a semantics for languages capable of expressing their own truth concepts, T cannot, in general, have a classical signification; and the 'iff' in the T-biconditionals will not be read as the classical biconditional.

Our findings suggest that a simple to use, yet multi-language capable, web-based program can be a successful approach with an off-line alternative to account for the web server inconsistencies that typically occur in developing countries.

On Dennett's view, because consciousness is a sort of story telling, which requires language, and only (adult, normally enculturated and language-capable) humans have language, only these humans have consciousness.