Sentence examples for language masks from inspiring English sources

Again, similar language masks some deep differences.

​So ​I feel the apologetic email language masks a far deeper problem.

Tobias Jones paints an often comical picture of Italy in 2003, a place where the beauty of the language masks a multitude of ugly realities, where aesthetic considerations often take precedence over moral questions, and where everyone seems to be on the take, from football referees to priests.

This anodyne language masks the Lib Dem education minister David Laws' backroom battle for even more funding for school places in England, and for less - relatively speaking - to be spent on free schools.

As he took his leave, he said he would be looking hard at a new American proposal to see if cosmetic changes in language masked a loss of actual authority for his government.

The beauty of Lincoln's language masked the brutality of his content.

Unfortunately, Bible translations mangle this common kind of language, masking the original sense of the text from readers.

The language mask constituting these 23 regions was then used to extract the time series for each region and a 23 × 23 ROI correlation matrix computed (total of 23 (23 − 1)/2 = 253 connections) for each individual.

Modern anthropology has helped to revise what now seems a quaint set of priorities by showing not only that there are no genuinely primitive languages but that differing languages mask no unbridgeable differences between human beings.

If 'Every star twinkles' expresses a proposition that contains a copula, then spoken languages mask certain aspects of logical structure.

With luck, the real word may fall into disuse and the humble outsider will feel intimidated by the floppy, opaque language that masks wrongdoing or shortcoming.