Sentence examples for language which makes from inspiring English sources

The Chinese delegate feigned great offence – and the number stayed, but surrounded by language which makes it all but meaningless.

Even as solid a craftswoman as Yasmina Reza can sound off-key in a different language, which makes the accomplishment of the Play Company so impressive.

Also, the three co-founders are all French, so we understood it and can speak the language, which makes a big difference.

Talk of computer-language efficiency led to a discussion of the Hawaiian language, which makes do with far fewer letters than English.

"We are tied down to a language which makes up in obscurity what it lacks in style," says The Player, in Stoppard's "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead".

It is the comforting junk food of modern language, which makes it a useful exercise for any writer to avoid it and find a better word for any of its infinite meanings.

One was a gradual depopulation, driven by the advent of the "transistor revolution" – as my landlady, Elsie, calls it – the arrival not just of cheap radio, but programming in the Creole language, which made city life attractive.

Language which made the cut, however, including sections on graduate fellowships, scientific user facilities, simulations and education programs should "assist in our efforts" in securing funding in a tough political environment, said Koonin.

Putnam's model-theoretic argument aimed to show that there are very many different assignments of reference to subsentential expressions of our language which make all of our utterances true.

At the Muncey Mission, each tribe spoke a different language, which made the work challenging for Jones, as did the large contingent of non-Christian Indians.

Mr. Ganahl's unusual talent for languages, which makes this possible, is basic to much of his art.