Sentence examples for language of discourse from inspiring English sources
"Right there, I realized we would have to change the language of discourse so as to not lose the middle class".
Once, government and media gatekeepers could define both "mainstream culture" and its acceptable language of discourse; now, people can, rightly, ignore that kind of attempt to impose the values of the elite onto all of society.
The claim of Ghani, Ataman & Egele (2012, p.321) that "students' common language of discourse, interaction and entertainment is always Pidgin... never Standard English generated the curiosity to undertake this study.
And since my parent spoke English, she had access to a lot of the media resources that people can get locked out of in a society that focuses on English as a primary language of discourse.
Discussions of issues or evidence relating to joint commissioning rarely appeared in the context of the language of discourse, but instead these are our interpretations on the basis of the sorts of language used, the drivers, motivations and contexts for joint commissioning used in articles.
As a result, most Filipino students have adopted Filipino and English as languages of discourse in most forms of social interaction (Gonzalez et al. 2000), and especially in formal education.
There can be no possible explanations of understanding the rising Global South other than or without referring to colonial experience of Eastern societies and their rebellion expressed through revolutionary discourse in anti-colonialism yet absorbed in the language of modern discourse.
Some advocated using the spoken language, the Demotic, as the language of educated discourse.
The language of political discourse in itself appears to sanction persecution.
Sept. 11 is no exception: its neologistic progeny have infiltrated the language of public discourse and private conversation.
And in his commitment to common language, the language of normal discourse, he was following an American tradition established by Robert Frost and, before Frost, by William Carlos Williams, the poet of inarticulate America - a poet who distrusted articulacy.
