Sentence examples for longstanding language from inspiring English sources

State Department officials said they hoped Mr. Bush's explicit mention of the 1967 war would be seen as a nod to the Arab world, which insists that Israel withdraw to the territory it held before that war began, while also acknowledging longstanding language about Israel's right to "secure and recognized borders".

House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi (D-San Francisco), who arranged the dramatic news conference, said her party is pushing to remove longstanding language from a must-pass spending bill that prohibits the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention from funding research on the causes of gun violence.

When Professor C. P. Chou of Princeton University came to Beijing this March to renew the contract for his university's longstanding summer language program at Beijing Normal University, he was unprepared for the meeting that would ensue.

Rosetta Stone, the longstanding provider of language-learning software, has poured time and resources into its research of the market and concluded that mobile is the way forward.

Discovery of the gene may give scientists a means to address the longstanding question of when language evolved.

A longstanding revulsion to bureaucratic language, which he attacked in a widely reported episode four days after arriving at the C.A.B., never waned.

And its various associated social tools function as a vast and productive word farm — combining the longstanding instinct to match language to the modern condition with the very recent ability to share one's experiments with a wide audience.

One promising area for further research concerns the longstanding debate over moral language.

Due to the longstanding lack of support for language education at the grass-roots level in Australia, making sustainable changes to the language teacher attrition problem requires higher level policy decisions which reflect a real value for language education.

The president was seemingly echoing some language from a longstanding argument between California's farmers and environmentalists over how the state's water resources should best be shared.

The bill, sponsored by Representative Christopher H. Smith, Republican of New Jersey, has drawn fire over language that undercuts a longstanding exemption on the ban on using federal money for abortions in the case of rape or incest; the measure narrows the definition of rape to "forcible rape," a term that his office has never defined.