Sentence examples for more accessible language from inspiring English sources

Java, a notoriously opaque programming language, was replaced by a more accessible language called Python.

The centre-left thinktank Demos has been publishing daily since February under the title Demos Greenhouse (www.demosgreenhouse.co.uk/) and thankfully using more accessible language than in their other publications.

The plea for clearer, more accessible language has been echoed by other key users of the IPCC reports and their target audiences, such as business sectors, NGOs, and the media (Painter, 2015b).

A more accessible language could accelerate the country's process of internationalization. Who knows, we might even one day find that, as Shibata put it, "this idea of Japanese being a very difficult, esoteric language may have been a myth all the time".

In the 1960's, he returned to a more accessible harmonic language, including lighter works with a calypso flavor.

Working in the more accessible German language, exported writers such as Richard Wagner and Herta Müller have built up an international readership.

Hilhorst said most Britons were taught Shakespeare in his original English while abroad there were often translations which used a more contemporary, accessible language.

Some participants emphasised the need for more accessible, non-technical language, while many described mastering medical language as a tool for gaining control over their future.

One important way is to use more accessible and adaptive language, and to use tools and messages that "meet people where they are," encouraging them to relate to environmental issues in more personal ways.

North American students who are much more familiar with both Spanish and French would instantly find Chinese grammar refreshingly basic, and much more accessible than those languages.

There is a vibrant subculture about signing on the Internet, which has made sign language (and foreign languages) more accessible.