Sentence examples for language even though from inspiring English sources

But what's construed as an attractive sound is historically and culturally shaped, as is the fact that men's voices are heard as disembodied, but women's as pure body: women are sound and men language, even though, as Kaja Silverman pointed out in The Acoustic Mirror, generally it's women – either as mothers, nursery workers or teachers – who induct the infant into speech.

And President Alan García signed a law prohibiting discrimination based on language, even though its precise workings remain unclear.

"I believe that a person who lives in this country has to speak this country's language, even though it can create all kinds of problems," Ms. Riitsaar said.

Mr. Obama, bowing to pressure, decided to restore the language, even though official American policy is that the status of Jerusalem should be resolved through negotiations.

It made me realize that I'd unconsciously been simplifying my language, even though my daughters were perfectly able to handle words like "nacreous," "nonplussed," "ambivalent" and "palanquin".

Pashtuns, the traditional rulers of Afghanistan, will want Pashto named as the national language, even though that means little more than having the national anthem in Pashto.

The language of motion pictures, however, is not the language of words, even though spoken dialogue has been an integral part of motion pictures since the late 1920s, and written captions were usually required to explain the action before that.

Islamic invaders into Europe from the 8th century had considerable effect on the vocabulary of the Western Romance languages, even though occupation was confined to southern regions.

The company was able to use online collaboration among its users to rapidly translate the service into 80 languages, even though the firm had just four employees initially.

The strip ran in many countries and was translated into many languages, even though fans in foreign countries might not have fully grasped its decidedly American sensibility.

Somewhat puzzlingly, his fellow linguists generally accept his work on the relationships among African languages but furiously dispute his ordering of American Indian languages, even though both classifications were achieved with the same method.