Sentence examples for misunderstood language from inspiring English sources

Going with their claymores and the misunderstood language of their war cries to 'perform' for the Royal Families of the past.

Other common language problems are related to misunderstood terminology, such as "multivariate" analyses performed with multiple linear regression (a univariate method), and four "quartiles" representing the four quarts of a sample (which are defined by three quartiles).

Mr. Styron was accused of having misunderstood black language, religion and psychology, and of having produced a "whitened appropriation of our history". In the furious debate that followed, several admirers of "Nat Turner" recanted, and the question was raised whether white people could even understand black history — a position that to some seemed racist in itself.

Barking is the most misunderstood of languages.

Another man, misunderstood because of language and cultural differences, may have waited here until some doctor declared him sane or healthy enough to pass through the Golden Door.

To be published in Britain by Arrow in February; £7.99 A sceptical reappraisal of the popular, and often misunderstood, notion that language influences thought, by an Israeli-born linguist who now teaches at the University of Manchester.Sweetness and Blood: How Surfing Spread from Hawaii and California to the Rest of the World, With Some Unexpected Results.

Because these patients are often misunderstood, listening to their language and illness experience serves as a diagnostic component.

Don't be embarrassed if first attempts at speaking the language are misunderstood.

The campaign is based on the premise that "marketers feel angry about being misunderstood," she said, and the language in the campaign is meant to reflect that.

O'Neill highlighted how increased transparency – surely the most overused, most abused and most misunderstood word in the English language – did not lead to greater faith in public institutions.

Guardians of English this week leapt to the defense of the language's most misunderstood and misused punctuation mark in a furor that even prompted reaction from the government in London.