Sentence examples for language of a certain from inspiring English sources

The medications he cited were encased in language of a certain kind, fogbound words and terms, syllable-ridden and somehow, strangely, totalitarian.

Does that sound anything like the language of a certain Fox News talk show host who has recently come after "social justice" Christians and me in particular?

The German Wehrmacht carefully cultivated a similar "stab-in-the-back" myth to explain that it was the politicians, not the army, that had actually lost World War I.  A decade later, many of those disgruntled German military professionals embraced the bellicose language of a certain well-known fascist demagogue.

Although it remains a convenient label for languages of a certain type and geographic area, the term Indonesian language does not appear to refer to any definable subgroup within the Austronesian family.

The biggest flaw of this approach is, however, that in order to fully develop their language skills the child needs to be exposed to a language for a certain amount of time.

For instance, the dictionary-based approach relies on keeping a large file containing all the words of a certain language and the corresponding linguistic informations (the use of such file eventually requires a large memory, which can be a problem, depending on the application).

The term dialect refers to language characteristic of a certain geographic area or social class.

After playing with Swift for a few days, I now have a much stronger grasp of the language and a certain level of understanding how things work.

As early as the 1960s and 1970s, Karl-Otto Apel and Jürgen Habermas similarly developed their respective variants of discourse ethics stressing that the proper use of language already presupposes a certain form of recognition of all other speakers as equally authoritative (see on both Habermas 1991, ch. 2, critical Wellmer 1986, 108 111).

The idea is that a phrase in one language has a certain probability of being a particular phrase in a second language.This probability-matching has become possible thanks to the enormous collections of texts, or "corpora", which have been built up on computer databases for linguistics research, and tagged with their parts of speech (verbs, nouns, adjectives, etc).

Shannon offers a theoretical framework in which binary strings can be interpreted as words in a (programming) language containing a certain amount of information (see 3.1 Languages).