The phrase 'language filled with' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that is abundant or rich in a particular kind of language, as in this example: "His work was a language filled with powerful metaphors and symbols."
They speak a different language, filled with names of strange gadgets and processes.
In many of the posts under his online persona, Mr. Mohammed used elusive language filled with references to literature and the Koran to describe his support for violent opposition to the United States-led wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Mr. Bokaer creates a shared minimal movement language, filled with repetitive gestural patterns and slow supported interactions, as the dancers move between changing configurations of blocks and columns that they build into walls, rooms, beds, chairs, barriers.
From their bawdy language, filled with vivid anatomical notes and gaudily colorful phrasing, the three would very much like to bed some "ladies," as Fogell insists on calling them in a tragicomic bid at Kanye West suavity.
Examining the fight between Denis Healey and Tony Benn for the deputy leadership of the Labour party and all its implications, it was almost a companion piece to Channel 4's The Battle of Orgreave and BBC2's True Spies, recalling a completely different age using a seemingly ancient language filled with words like mandatory reselection, militant tendency and shop stewards.
Photograph: Eamonn McCabe Throughout his career, Will Self has been accused of what one poster here has referred to as "showy referentiality", with frequent allusions to Stendhal, De Quincey, Wilde and Burroughs couched in a language filled with "apophthegms" and "rodomontades" that have on occasion threatened to overshadow the content of his work.
Few things are more grating than having to listen to a person speak an in-language — filled with overly technical terms or clubby short-hand — that leaves you so clearly out.
But his high-octane language -- filled with belittling comments not unlike the discourse that Mr. Chávez's supporters love -- tells another story.
The Chinese language is filled with embarrassing puns and unlucky homonyms that at best can cause snickers behind a foreigner's back.
Others treated the ousted Libyan leader's statement — whose language was filled with violent threats — as empty rhetoric, joking that he appeared to coin a new phrase ripe for Internet remixing.
So his conclusions are predictable: texting is not corrupting the language; people who send text messages that use emoticons, initialisms ("g2g," "lol"), and other shorthands generally know how to spell perfectly well; and the history of language is filled with analogous examples of nonstandard usage.
