Models of communicative competence in a second language invoked in defining the construct of widely used tests of communicative language ability have drawn largely on the work of language specialists.
Second, he analyzed the historical development of the intelligent design movement, including its roots in medieval theology and creation science, as well as the religious language invoked by its supporters, and concluded that an objective observer would understand intelligent design to be a religious strategy "that evolved from earlier forms of creationism".
In a revised court filing yesterday, they added more explicit language, invoking the jury's conclusion in the al-'Owhali case, that if Mr. Mohamed is executed "he will be seen as a martyr".
An appellate decision handed down by the Nebraska Supreme Court affirming the first-degree murder conviction of Michael Ryan would not seem the likeliest place to find a lurid account of the events that took place in Rulo in the spring of 1985, but the very aridity of the decision's language invokes the gothic barbarism of the incidents.
His writings reflect this in their mingling of philosophical and theological language, invoking Aristotle and the neo-Platonists side by side with the poet of the psalms.
In 2001 the Hawaii State Board of Education debated whether to insert creationist language (invoking "multiple theories of origin") into the section of the standards discussing evolution.
To prove the point, Professor Levinson's book "Constitutional Faith" quotes example after example of overtly religious language being invoked about the Constitution.
Nor is he saying that any new language, wherever invoked, must mention God, so long as it "allows us to capture the possibility of reverence, to name the holy, to talk about human agency in theological terms".
Instead, he recommended language that invoked "the basic right to be free from illegal discrimination," because "there is no right to be free from discrimination, per se, and only some types of discrimination -- for example, on the basis of race -- are banned".
The language here invoked feelings of subjugation and loss of agency.
They sometimes viewed the drawing sessions as a valuable and enjoyable contrast to their usual medical education, and whilst their specialist medical knowledge and language were invoked at times, there were many other occasions where drawing simply took precedence.
