Sentence examples for language crafts from inspiring English sources

Today, the Gullah people – so called from the verbal corruption of their original homeland, Angola – still live in places such as Hog Hammock and maintain traditions which include a creole language, crafts such as basket-weaving, a heavily ritualised belief system (Low Country Voodoo) and a specific cuisine.

In contrast to the Hesiodic view that the human past included a golden age from which the present day is a decline, an alternative tradition that may derive from Democritus suggests that human life was originally like that of animals; it describes the gradual development of human communities for purposes of mutual aid, the origin of language, crafts and agriculture.

Kouvalis focus-grouped the candidate's language, crafting slogans that captured some Torontonians' appetite for brash, no-frills governance.

His outstanding works are Adhyātma Rāmāyaṇam, Bhāratam, and Bhāgavatam, all based on Sanskrit originals yet powerfully re-created with masterly language craft.

Donald C. Dowling Jr. Scarsdale, N.Y., Aug. 2, 2010 To the Editor: To put one's name to language crafted by others is public acknowledgment that the perpetrator lacks all sense of pride and self-worth.

In language crafted so as not to rile regime conservatives, Rouhani wrote that while Iran "may not be able to forget the mistrust and suspicion that have haunted Iranians' thinking about US governments for the last 60 years, now we must focus on the present and look to the future".

Meanwhile, conference organizers are struggling to cope with NASA's decision, which they see as a reaction to the language crafted by Wolf.

The language, crafted by Senator Tom Coburn (R-OK), was adopted last March as an amendment to a bill setting out NSF's 2013 budget.

It is the language crafted out of Styrofoam for any purpose, for every corporate need.

But the language crafted by Brandon "specifically promoted such roles for psychologists, and recognized the inherent conflict with medical ethics".

The language crafted by the White House last week broke with previous statements of past presidents, issued with strong bipartisan support, that explicitly acknowledged the suffering of Jews during the Holocaust and highlighted the dangers of anti-Semitism in both its historical and contemporary forms.