Sentence examples for languages normally from inspiring English sources

The total number of languages normally taught in them is 55, from Amharic to Sindhi.

Mr. Butcher, an English saxophonist, comes from the school of full-on European abstract improvisation, in which the musical languages normally associated with the instrument -- jazz, blues, whatever -- are vigorously erased and replaced with carefully deployed sounds and textures.

In essence, the description of individual languages normally has an added objective of making typological statements about the language described (Caffarel et al. 2004: Ch. 1).

It also allows access to grey literature and documents published only in national languages, normally unavailable for international research [ 19].

Afterward, in the kind of diplomatic language normally used to describe official meetings between disputing nations, Mr. Levy issued a statement calling the session "positive and constructive".

In political language normally reserved for the BNP, Michael Heseltine denounced Hague's Tories as 'a right-wing xenophobic party talking to itself in an introspective way.' God knows what Hague's enemies say.

Echoing the practice of Tony Blair, who placed himself above the political fray by borrowing ideas from his opponents, Cameron opened his manifesto with language normally found in a Fabian pamphlet.

I've always envied people who compose music or paint, because they don't have to be bothered with the sort of crude mess that language normally is, in everyday life and in the way we use it.

You could hear it when Mr. Obama became the first president to utter "gay" at an inauguration, and spoke of a 1969 raid on a gay bar in sanctifying language normally reserved for battlefields like Lexington and Normandy.

Suddenly, people who could not imagine using anything but polite honorifics to address those above them in the social pecking order let loose, criticizing leaders in ribald language normally confined to conversations with friends.

Dark Net Roasters describes their roasts in language normally associated with boutique retailers.