Sentence examples for language may have from inspiring English sources

While the language may have been unusually confrontational, the sentiment it expressed is widespread.

For his part, Bush admitted his language may have been "facetious".

That language may have worked at home, but Trump's audience in Danang wasn't buying it.

The "passionate concern for language" may have been entirely her own, but her language-games were designed to be played.

The language may have moved on since the days of the prophets, but perhaps the sense of doom has not.

In the latest Race for Life television advert, while the language may have been toned down, the aggressive sentiment certainly hasn't.

E. Like sending this letter by certified mail, this language may have been prompted by the legal department, Ms. Stage said.

Perhaps England would have won the battle anyway, but Elizabeth's powerful language may have been decisive in the war of nerves.

I think that the shift in my childish attention from the story to the language may have been a beginning of my need to be a writer.

Or language may have started out more like bird song — with complex but meaningless sounds — and the last stage was attaching meaning to these sounds.

(The scholar James M. Hutchisson notes that Heyward's first language may have been Gullah).