"language of pain" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the way in which people express or communicate their pain, whether it be through words, body language, or other forms of communication. Example: "The doctor had to learn the language of pain in order to accurately diagnose her patients."
Fortunately, the language of pain is universal.
Mr. Rowe has shed his pharisaical smirkiness for a more heartfelt indignation, while Mr. Carlson has fully mastered an adolescent body language of pain.
What is striking, however, is the adoption of the language of "pain" by those opposed to an ordained ministry in which men and women may both serve.
Wilson has a preacher's gift for the language of pain and great compassion for people caught up in the crucible of war.
And in "The Language of Pain," Dr. David Biro, a New York dermatologist, gives himself the assignment of creating a rhetoric of pain.
"It stuck in my head, then popped up again when I was writing an article about the language of pain in comic books and was asked to create a production for the Queer Up North festival.
He said, "It's much more convenient for both patient and physician to speak in the language of physical pain, which is less stigmatized than psychological pain".
It is time to go inward and understand the language of your pain.
This preliminary research explores the clinically important, though scarcely researched, area of the language of back pain.
As a reporter accompanied five chaplains around New York over several weeks, they and their patients sometimes spoke in specifically religious terms, but more often employed the everyday language of pleasure and pain: about regrets, loneliness, conflicts unresolved with relatives living and dead; about dogs, movies and people they loved, the meaning of dreams, the TV show "Dancing With the Stars".
At the heart of the changes is a modification of the language on what kind of pain the drugs are supposed to be prescribed for.
