Sentence examples for language devised from inspiring English sources
(Meaning bebop, a musical language devised about 60 years ago. Make that "very gently").
DVD & Blu-ray, Disney The great Ron Perlman's debut role, speaking a language devised by Anthony Burgess) as a caveman in this unique film.
Then it's on to the future, represented in the pictographic language devised by the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence Institute in the 1970's.
Literary criticism, in its recent American incarnation at least, has faithfully reflected the general writerly retreat from the public sphere, turning into a private language devised to yield a particular knowledge about a self-contained realm of elegant consumption.
Three songs on Enya's new album, "Amarantine," are in Loxian, a language devised by Enya's lyricist, Roma Ryan, after Enya sang in Elvish for the soundtrack of "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring".
Okrand worked as a consultant on the "Star Trek" films, and his crowning glory is the development of Klingon, the most fully realized science-fiction language devised thus far.
Afraid that their use of Chinese advisers and administrative techniques would blur their own ethnic identity, the Khitan made a conscious effort to retain their own tribal rites, food, and clothing and refused to use the Chinese language, devising a writing system for their own language instead.
However, very recently, a different paradigm has been proposed for trading-off flexibility and ease of programmability by identifying suitable abstractions and relevant programming languages devised to formally describe wireless protocols.
He was also an early pioneer of the use of IT in languages, devising the first computer game (Granville) for French learners in secondary schools at a time when BBC computers were making their appearance in classrooms.
Wade-Giles romanization, system of romanizing the modern Chinese written language, originally devised to simplify Chinese-language characters for the Western world.
These might be said to be the nearest approach to a universal human language yet devised; they are found in Chinese, Japanese, and Russian scientific journals and in every Western language.
