Sentence examples for language distinguishing from inspiring English sources

These should include deleting the preamble's language linking nuclear arsenals to defense systems, and inserting new language distinguishing conventional strike capacities from nuclear launching systems or deleting limits on launchers entirely.

Most important, careful use of language distinguishing these constructs will enable researchers to better describe and understand sources of difference in exposure health relationships.

More than her subject matter, her acute relationship to the physical sensation of language distinguishes these humble, deftly made poems.

Tom Wolfe is writing a book called "The Kingdom of Speech" about how language distinguishes human beings from animals.

The Russian language distinguishes between "offering a reward" to a bureaucrat for making life easier for you, and the brazen (and sometimes violent) extraction of a bribe by a bureaucrat.Small and medium-sized businesses suffer the most.

Little of Hyundai's so-called fluidic-sculpture design language, distinguished by sharp character lines and high tapers, can be discerned here, which may suit some shoppers just fine.

It relocates the tale's doomed romantic triangle to Khayelitsha, an industrial community near Cape Town; sets the action in and around a cigarette factory; and translates its libretto into Xhosa, a regional language distinguished by its abundance of pops and clicks.

The selection of the medical source domain was complicated by the fact that the English language distinguishes "disease" and "illness" as two distinct yet related concepts, which remain undifferentiated in the semantics of 病 bing "disease/illness" in Chinese.

The name given to a variety of a language distinguished according to use is 'register'… It is only by reference to the various situations, and situation types, in which language is used that we can understand its functioning and its differences.

While the English language distinguishes between masculine and feminine singular possessors (his vs. her), late Quenya generally does not.

Japanese is an agglutinative language distinguished by a system of honorifics reflecting the hierarchical nature of Japanese society, with verb forms and particular vocabulary indicating the relative status of speaker and listener.