Sentence examples for language slide from inspiring English sources

My son knows that kind of language is mean because I told him it was – even though many times it would've been so much easier as a parent to let someone else's bad language slide.

In this talk, I share some broad ideas about what makes a talk "successful", along with more detailed thoughts about the logistics of giving a talk, including thinking about speech and body language, slide designs, presentation technology, and the fine art of answering questions.

"We always knew middle school was a time when kids struggle with their identity," one middle-school counsellor told the New York Times, confessing that her school was "totally unprepared" for openly gay students, "but it was easy to let anti-gay language slide because it's so imbedded in middle-school culture, and because we didn't have students who were out to us or their classmates.

In "The Stars at Noon," language slides off its moorings, as style mirrors substance almost too well.

3. Focus on exactly what you want to learn Often the discussion around how to learn a language slides into a debate about so-called traditional v tech approaches.

An English-language slide presentation about the incident prepared by the Moldovan Ministry of Internal Affairs calls Alexander the "leader of the criminal group" involved in the nuclear smuggling incident.

"How do you chose the correct programming language?" flashes a slide.

And that is how repeated use of anti-Israel language can gradually slide, sometimes not consciously, into anti-Semitism or the acceptance of anti-Semitism, even when the individual if challenged would strongly condemn anti-Semitism.

But modern foreign languages continue to slide with French down 8%, and German down 16%.

I wasn't comfortable with the movement's religious language, which sometimes slid into a suggestion that the legislature was sinful and illegitimate.

They sent out anonymous surveys to their teammates, to better gauge what people prioritized but might not want to say aloud, and weighed in on legal language and PowerPoint slides in a cache of shared Google Docs.