Sentence examples for language you see from inspiring English sources

That's not language you see in resolutions of the UN.

"Sometimes things that seem totally disparate, once you dive in and get past the superficial differences, like the difference in language, you see a common approach".

In case you're confused, you read that correctly: the Republican candidate is emphasising his closeness to the French government's position, against his opponent's.It was predictable approaching depressing when conservatives mocked John Kerry in 2004 as somehow "too French" (the man committed the crime of speaking the language, you see, and married a multilingual foreigner to boot).

That said, Tao says they will be adding a Word of the Day feature in a future update to the app, along with the ability to reorder the languages list so you can choose which language you see first, second and so on.

There are different levels of intensity you can experiment with depending on how you feel about the language you see.

The French language, you see, encourages a deeper kind of breathing than English--very important from an early age". In Venice, we understand the importance of breathing.

But she continued her work, under public and private auspices, leading to the creation of many of what could be considered the first modern programming languages (you see the COBOL book in her hand above) and helping the Navy standardize and modernize its computing infrastructure.

"You become more aware of language when you see it coming to life in a child".

When you think of it as an earnest expression of anxiety, when you hear the plaintive questions behind the flowery language — Can you see the flag?

We live in New York now but for a while in the 90s the Beastie Boys had a studio in LA and a lot of that industrial iconography and language that you see in his paintings was like the area where the studio was located.

But it's hard to shake off the feeling that there's some truth in the idea that speaking a different language makes you see the world slightly differently: as though wearing tinted glasses that lend everything a French or Russian tinge.