Sentence examples for language for the sake from inspiring English sources

No doubt the film will meddle with the language for the sake of comprehension.

But the growing national awareness among the Slovak intellectual elite led to the development of a Slovak literary language for the sake of reaching more Slovaks, including those with no more than an elementary education.

They say water's taught by thirst earth by ocean diving, birds by the lift of the heart oh that lift -- curative, isn't it -- a jumpstart, as words come back alive lightly (like saying oh) a stream of sentences transparent in their consequence cometing across the sky trailing the singular human bliss of all who learn language for the sake of such lucidity.

This exposition uses a minimum of technical language for the sake of clarity.

Reports of laboratory advances have to be hedged in cautious language for the sake of patients and their families, talking in terms of "treatment" and "survival" rather than "cures".

A new odd trio aims to find out, with HP teaming up with fashion flash sales site Gilt and designer Michael Bastian (via Fashionista) to create a smartwatch that looks smart, too, if you'll permit me to use some slightly archaic language for the sake of a pun.

The 2Nils, which examined the state of Indigenous language in Australia, found strong concern at the rate of loss, and said activities around the country were not just about restoring languages for the sake of it but also went to improve the wellbeing of Indigenous people.

Related to the above is the requirement on the part of Ethiopia, in its attempt towards joining the WTO, in rewriting all national laws to comply with WTO rules and translating them all into one of the international working languages for the sake of transparency, as well as making it available to be viewed by anyone interested.

It will always be more difficult to learn a new language just for the sake of it.

But now that he has stunned the political world and, likely, himself he has shown little inclination (or, perhaps, capacity) to grow into his role, to modify his language, be it for the sake of the Republican establishment or of simple decency.

"For years people have been trying to engineer better languages and haven't succeeded as well as the current era of language for entertainment sake alone," Ms. Okrent said.