Sentence examples for language fits from inspiring English sources

"They've put him in situations where his natural rhetoric, which is very much regular-guy language, fits and is very appealing," said a Republican who advises the administration.

A second show at the Yale gallery, "Picasso and the Allure of Language," fits the same description in its investigation of the importance of words — written, painted, printed, spoken — in Picasso's art.

Indeed, the more things change, the more they stay the same; but the quoted language fits right into what needs to be said... over and over and over again to all our elected representatives.

A certain amount of salty language fit the general milieu.

Robinson has written recently of the need for what he calls "geophany", meaning a language "fit for the secular celebration of place".

If this is to be done credibly, it is necessary to make the speech in the second language fit the character and cadence of the original.

His earthy language — "fit as a scrub bull" and "I toweled his brainy noggin" are characteristic emanations — appalls the straitlaced Olivier, who also dislikes this peculiar Englishman's informality.

Seething with inventiveness, humanity, wit and language fit for the Big Rock Candy Mountain, indomitable and adroit, full of angelic swagger and pretend pratfalls, Ali Smith's gleaming There but for the (Hamish Hamilton) took the biscuit this year.

In a statement Mr. Hazanavicius said that he enjoyed working with Mr. Dujardin because his facial expressions and body language "fit into close-ups as well as into wide shots".

"It would be the same thing if I were still working at Starbucks, having to deal with a manager, and a shift manager," she said, along with customers that elicited language fitting of her lyrics.

In the Spain of 1492 the completion of the reconquest of Spain from the Arabs and the so-called discovery of America were accompanied by the appearance of Antonio de Nebrija's Gramática Castellana ("Grammar of the Castilian Language"), which argues the need for an ennobled language fit for imperial exportation.