Sentence examples for language to express the from inspiring English sources

There is no language to express the loss of our loving and adored friend.

Listening to Princet, Picasso realised that geometry offered the language to express the deep meaning of primitive Iberian art, which he was working on at the time.

But he wasn't a loopy hep-cat; instead, he was a young man using frank, straightforward, common language to express the full range of his exorbitant moods.

Standing in silence for much of her time on stage, González seemed to acknowledge the inadequacy of language to express the meaning of these losses.

"We started adapting the language to express the ideas of modern India, what is happening in the elections, change of governments, the accidents on the road, et cetera.

For Zimmermann, the fragmentary nature of his musical language was an expression of the essential pointlessness of art, the inability for a musical language to express the truth of humanity's post-war condition.

The inability of the English language to express these new things is distressing," says Barry Diller, 64, who fits the description "media mogul".

As we shall see, the adequate language to express this extension is that of groupoids acting on bundles of sets.

A major challenge when designing such restricted languages is habitability how easily, naturally and effectively users can use the language to express themselves within the constraints imposed by the system.

I have been trying to find the language to express my discomfort with the presumption that anyone who does not welcome very large numbers of refugees into Europe with widely opened arms is somehow resurrecting the ghost of Hitler.

By making it difficult to speak about, we don't have language to express pain in the workplace, and we don't acknowledge differences between women and men that must be recognized and established as acceptable norms.