Sentence examples for our language for from inspiring English sources

It is very common in our language for words to be used with their connotative meanings.

Will we completely abandon it in favour of younger, hipper abbreviations, or is it part of our language for the long-term?

In 1712, Jonathan Swift published a pamphlet on the subject, pouring scorn on sloppy usage and insisting that "some Method should be thought on for ascertaining and fixing our Language for ever" – arguing that English should not merely be exhaustively surveyed, but that its users should be forced to obey some rules.

"If you look at our language, for instance, we say Mary was raped by John.

"Pre-existing condition" could quite possibly be the scariest phrase in our language for the 46 million uninsured.

As it grows, I also believe that our language for how we describe and evaluate social enterprises must become a lot more sophisticated.

Using words that are general and non-specific can be read as "cheapening" the perception of the divine, but we must also keep in mind that our languages for the divine are already limited because human beings are limited.

"For years, what we've done with Indigenous languages is thought that the school could save our languages for us, so we would teach them to kids at school, but they would only ever use the language in the language class; they weren't using it outside of that setting.

That also should review our language of sets for us.

"I'm here to fight for our rights and our language and for our right to live better and to have a future," said Mireia Estape, who lives close to the school.

Curious how our language asks for similes.