Sentence examples for language established from inspiring English sources

"There's already a language established among the crew".

The Tamil language established deep roots in the island and became one of Sri Lanka's indigenous languages.

The art and science language — established in 1999 with the Evoq concept car — has been said to combine the faceting of jewels with the design of stealth fighters, to express both luxury and high technology.

The 1977 Charter of the French Language established French as the official language of Quebec.

Some elements in the law could be used in favor of journalists, he said, citing language establishing free access to information and a provision that a journalist cannot be required to reveal his sources.

That's because, as we'll see, what the conventions of language establish in the first instance are truth conditions for entire messages, i.e., sentences.

Folk taxonomies can provide a common language, establish value, and assure quality of soil investigations for scientists, extension agents, and development workers.

Like UML7 (Unified Modelling Language) particularly using class diagrams for object modelling and use case diagrams such as in Fig. 2, has been enabling cross-disciplinary exchanges from data modelling [22], the BPMN language establishes a bridge between the conceptual integrated modelling towards the effective execution of the models [44].

(2) Design Language establishes the level of embellishment (from minimal to surplus) and communication of concept (from indirectly to directly), as defined by the firm's design philosophy, which then informs the design elements expression.

The book, translated into several languages, established her as a force to be reckoned with by planners and economists.

The putative common pool of the Indo-European languages (established at first in the late 18th century by a Welshman, William Jones, and put into circulation in Europe by the Germans Schlegel, Schiller, Goethe and later Max Mueller) probably - who knows? - still stirs faintly in the memory of European academia as it hardly does in the Anglo-Saxon world.