As always, noncombatant politicians wage a comical war against language (substituting, say, "liberty cabbage" for "sauerkraut").
The Cubans played the New Orleans beats like a congenial second language, substituting precision for the New Orleans homegrown relaxation, then steered the songs toward sputtering rumba and mambo.
In passing the resolution, the World Health Assembly made one final clarifying change to its language, substituting a controversial phrase that suggested WHO collaboration with 'economic interests'.
Mr. Rebelo said he was particularly alarmed by the use of English-language terms in business and technology when "there are perfectly adequate Portuguese-language substitutes".
In a show of support for Mr. Rebelo, posters listing Portuguese-language substitutes for English words have gone up over this cosmopolitan city, which sets styles for the rest of the country.
The New Yorker, July 25 , 1925P. 1 Henry Ford suggests elimination of all foreign languages, substituting English, as aid to commercial progress.
Users learn the language, which substitutes pictures for words and phrases, and use it to send text messages.
In these cases, the Senate typically strips these House bills of all their language and substitutes its own bill.
The play, referred to in a reputable classical drama handbook as "perhaps the least dramatic of all Greek tragedies," is broken into distinctive (some might say disjunctive) movements, in which pageantry of language often substitutes for action.
Increasingly, the French language was substituted for Latin in the secondary schools, or collèges (the forerunners of today's lycées).
