Sentence examples for language of which from inspiring English sources

She refers to hate mail received by Martin Luther King Jr, the language of which is uncomfortably familiar.

The oldest Germanic language of which much is known is the Gothic of the 4th century ce.

Kinshasa is the dynamic centre of the nation's popular culture, the language of which is Lingala, the urban lingua franca.

The juvenile inmates are all played by adults, and their quirks are expressed in the magnified body language of which Bourne is a master.

He went on to specialise in Jewish roles, both comic and dramatic, lending them that particular intonation and body language of which he was a master.

Several developments justify the usual assumption of a new period, the language of which is called Middle High German, beginning in roughly 1050.

These features have since disappeared from sister languages, of which Hebrew is perhaps the most prominent.

One result of this is an astonishing diversity of traditions and languages (of which there are reckoned to be almost 840).

And literature was still seen as a western thing, written in a handful of languages, of which an educated judge could probably read most.Since then, prizes have proliferated.

The figure becomes slightly less impressive when one learns that 171 of those are Aboriginal languages (of which there used to be some 500).

Latin is traditionally grouped with Faliscan among the Italic languages, of which the other main member is the Osco-Umbrian group.