Sentence examples for persian characters from inspiring English sources

A decade or so ago, a postcolonial approach to his work might have looked at the way he wrote about non-Greeks – Egyptians, Persians, Scythians and others – and concluded that his responses to the "other" tell us more about his own projections than what his, say, Persian characters actually thought or did.

In 2005, the best picture winner, " Crash," featured Persian characters and Persian dialogue.

I changed it because I wanted to represent a Persian character that wasn't a fanatic, that wasn't railing against the United States, but that's just somebody like all of us who's trying to go to work and feed their family and do all the things they need to do, and who's kind of buffeted by the political winds that are kicked up by others, particularly by others that are higher up than them".

In "an aroma of warmed dust from the Persian carpet" the characters try to eat their sweltering roast dinner.

Longhairs, Non-Persian type.

Written in Arabic characters, Modern Persian also has many Arabic loanwords and an extensive literature.

I spent six years getting my Ph.D., learning Persian, participating with wonderful characters on the BJS, hardly taking any sociology courses, benefiting enormously from a dissertation writing fellowship my last two years (the first time this program was tried I was in the right place at the right time), and going through lots of personal and political changes and adventures.

Such images contribute to the iridescent and ambiguous character of Persian poetry.

Could there be such a thing as a Persian photograph, of a character transcending mere locale and costume?

Some alphabetic scripts require more than seven bits; for example, the Arabic alphabet, also used in the Urdu and Persian languages, has 28 consonantal characters (as well as a number of vowels and diacritical marks), but each of these may have four shapes, depending on its position in the word.

Below the main text is a statement in Judeo-Persian, written in Hebrew cursive characters, which may concern additional gifts given by the groom.