Sentence examples for language pointed from inspiring English sources

That language pointed the finger mostly at President Bush, demanding that he explain himself and his call to war.

The Austrian physicist Ernst Mach (1838 1916), speaking in absolutist language, pointed out that the universe itself appears not to be rotating (that is, the total angular momentum of the actual universe appears to be zero).

Dickerson added: "He was yelling, body language, pointing at me.

Such tempered language points to the fine line that global health agencies walk, says James Hodge Jr, professor of public health law and ethics at Arizona State University.

With just hours left before the voting booths open, they will surely take a moment to offer some uplifting language, pointing to a better future for the country.

The role of indeterminacy in the protocol language points to a distinction between a Special Neurath Principle and a general Neurath Principle (Cartwright et al. 1996, 202 6).

The curiosity, passion, or interest that drives a student to learn another language points to a latent cultural sensitivity that can motivate an engineer to integrate better into a local community, he says.

Weaver's language points to one of the ways that accusations of under-coverage can help the Sanders campaign.

Menendez urged Republicans to support the language, pointing out in the hearing that the IMF would play "the central, anchoring role" in providing economic assistance to stabilize the situation in Ukraine.

Zhao's language points to a world I associate with God-fatheresque television dramas, not a government agency involved in deciding how many animal conservation NGOs are permitted in a local district.

As I am trying to improve my Spanish comprehension and ability to speak, I noticed a few things which reflect on how our language points to our views on life.