Sentence examples for language to explore from inspiring English sources

Youssou N'Dour From time to time this Senegalese vocal supernova reaches beyond mbalax, his native musical language, to explore some other strain of global pop or folk.

Having entered into what I now understand to be a marriage of their time, my parents had no language to explore what might have been wrong with their erotic life.

A1 ESCAPES F1-10 SPORTSFRIDAY D1-8 OBITUARIES C15 WEEKEND E1-30 E31-42 Pinter Wins Nobel Prize Harold Pinter, the British playwright, poet and political campaigner who uses spare and often menacing language to explore themes of powerlessness, domination and the faceless tyranny of the state, won the Nobel Prize in Literature.

CMQ takes advantage of the current Haskell language to explore an implementation at the protocol level and above.

This article therefore centres on the videos, which seek to work across the contested divide between data collection and analysis, strategically invoking the oral register and the subjugated language to explore, from critical Māori perspectives, the relevance and lessons of Washday for the lives of Māori people in the 21st century.

Many engineers, scientists, and researchers rely only on the efficiency of MATLAB language to explore designs, but for system implementation, they were forced to translate high-level MATLAB algorithms into the lower-level language of C. Therefore, a type of advanced method of DSP software development is introduced.

Specifically, says Blake, machine learning researchers are collaborating with researchers who design programming languages — to explore how software can be developed that can learn and understand uncertainty.

This acted as, and continues to act as, a test platform for the Perl 6 language (separate from the development of the actual implementation) - allowing the language designers to explore.

As authentic communicative practices, news writing and media discourse have the potential to serve as pedagogical tools for foreign language students to explore content of interest.

Future studies should include language competency to explore the effect of communication barriers on obstetric outcomes.

Although the observations made on the basis of the present corpus analysis are small in number, the implications of these observations are far-reaching, and may compel some researchers of bilingual (and monolingual) language processing to explore alternative accounts of lexical retrieval (e.g., Meara, 2006).