Sentence examples for language through which from inspiring English sources

He's a pinhole writer: he created a darkroom of language through which, despite himself, light passes.

Soon Arabic became the language through which Westerners rediscovered Greek works on medicine, science, and philosophy.

It is the language through which I understand the nuances of British comedy, the language of the music I love, the films I watch and the books I read.

She wrote: This science constitutes the language through which alone we can adequately express the great facts of the natural world, and those unceasing changes of mutual relationship which, visibly or invisibly, consciously or unconsciously to our immediate physical perceptions, are interminably going on in the agencies of the creation we live amidst.

These songs, some more autobiographical than others, are really dreams in which Ms. Collins muses out loud on time, regret, death and renewal in an impressionistic fairy-tale language through which people and places flicker like shadows, lights and flashes of color.

If writing must always bear some relationship to beauty (and Beckett's has a great, mineral beauty), if you can only limit the play of connotation but not eliminate it, why bother to try? There's more bad faith in an artificial rigour than in the richness of language through which desolation filters here.

In order to control for other channels than language and through which age at arrival affects immigrant earnings, they use immigrants from English-speaking countries to control for non language effects of age at arrival.

Forget about website glitches and traffic overload; there is simply no Spanish-language website through which enrollment can be completed, and the help line is so poorly curated that it gives useless and moronic results when suggesting in-person assistance.

But with these recent successes there is developing a vacuum that may be filled by trans and gay activists who are inventing a new language and prism through which to understand sexual variation.

But none of this can happen unless people, above all those in undergraduate education in colleges and universities, are first and last rewarded for disciplined attention to the process of language and thinking through which self-knowledge emerges.

Here we focus on the emergence of shared categorization patterns in the framework of the so-called Category Game (CG) [22], a language game [23] through which a population of individuals establishes a shared categorization that quantitatively reproduces the average correlation among different human languages as measured in the World Color Survey experiment [21].