Sentence examples for language derived from from inspiring English sources

He says Downie is speaking a language "derived from English".

So, too, do the high production values and visual language derived from video games and Hollywood blockbusters.

One was in Afrikaans, a South African language derived from Dutch.

Wilson's storytelling, his lyrical language, derived from a tradition Mr. Hicks was born into.

It is based on a complete query language, derived from XPath and on a relevance values propagation method.

Black artists were expected to meditate on black ideas, using a visual language derived from ideas about the African roots of the African American or diaspora experience.

"The strength of language derives from its malleability," he added.

EASY READER (AND WRITER): More than 70% of the English language derives from one or other other of these ancient tongues, especially technical vocabulary.

The language derives from the government's current definitions of who may be detained by the military at Guantanamo, making Lieberman's bill reminiscent of the debate that took place early on in the Guantanamo cases, about whether a little old lady in Switzerland who wrote a check to an orphanage could be found to be an "enemy combatant" if the orphanage turned out to be a front for Al Qaeda.

An extensive Irish Language Legal Terminology derived from the bilingual Acts of the Irish parliament has also been made publicly available.

That's because the language spoken by the diminutive heroes was actually a hodge-podge of languages derived from Asia.