Sentence examples similar to language smuggling from inspiring English sources

Terence lived and traveled in South Asia for around a year, studying the Tibetan language and smuggling hashish.

But the proliferation of Arabic-language smuggling pages on Facebook reflects a surge in demand from Syrian and other Arab migrants since the uprisings of 2011, as well as a growing confidence among the smugglers themselves, many of whom post their mobile phone numbers online or field enquiries via online messaging apps.

If you judge a poem by how big a chunk of reality it smuggles into language before returning it, transformed, you will have a hard time beating this catalogue from "Wigphrastic": Nonslip polyurethane patches, superfine lace, Isis wigs, Cleopatra wigs, Big Booty Judy wigs under the soft radar-streaked music of Klymaxx singing, "The men all pause when I walked into the room".

"Certi Angoli Secreti" began as a mischievous minor waltz evoking Nino Rota movie scores, but Mr. Guidi smuggled all sorts of other language into it: blues, minimalism, bebop, all running together on an even plane.

He smuggled into that founding document the language of Jefferson, that "all men are created equal".

The film will be released next year on HBO, he said, but he and his producers have already made a Burmese-language version of the film and have begun smuggling it into Myanmar on DVDs and on the Internet.

Smuggling can be deterred by prominent tax stamps that cannot be counterfeited easily, local language warnings on cigarette packs and aggressive enforcement of anti-smuggling measures and penalties.

The accused is typically represented by a public defender who doesn't speak his language or have the time, the resources, or the understanding of the smuggling business to build a credible defense.

She was thus able to smuggle a lengthy policy agenda into some well-chosen vague language.

Correction: January 4 , 2001 Thursday Because of an editing error, an article on Friday about Lai Chang xing, a Chinese fugitive in Canada, misstated the English-language name of the company he headed, which was at the center of a smuggling scandal.

The settled science about climate gets quickly unsettled by a columnist like Bret Stephens, a Bennet hire, who smuggles climate denialism onto the page by couching it in progressive-sounding language about debate, certainty and ecumenicism.