Sentence examples for precise language of the from inspiring English sources

Wooden was a dignified, scholarly man who spoke with the precise language of the English teacher he once was.

A. Aaron Shmulewitz, a Manhattan co-op lawyer, said that whether current board members are serving improperly would depend on the precise language of the amendment.

The precise language of the FCC's rules was not revealed Thursday, and it could take weeks for the regulations to be published in the Federal Register, when they will be made public.

Dershowitz acknowledges that the precise language of the amendment — "No person shall be... compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself" — doesn't explicitly create a right to remain silent.

A. Aaron Shmulewitz, a Manhattan co-op lawyer, said that while a definitive response would depend on the precise language of the letter writer's proprietary lease, based on the language she says is in the lease it would appear that the co-op is responsible for repairing leaks in windows that allow condensation to build up internally, and for replacing windows that cannot be repaired.

As a broad generalization, one must look to the precise language of the U.S. statute or treaty to determine if it applies to events occurring outside the United States.

Well, you can call up one of dozens of how-to videos online, narrated by the precise language of Martha Stewart or the folksy patter of a Kraft Foods kitcheneer.

The specificity of the world she creates – flora and fauna all described in the necessarily precise language of a scientist – allows for the fantastical revelation of the opa'ivu'eke's extraordinary properties.

Assemblyman Sanders said no decision had been made about the precise language of vendor legislation in Albany, but the new law would most likely force a majority of vendors back to the side streets around Times Square and impose new restrictions around ground zero.

In fact, the decision is based on a careful consideration of prior legal precedent, the precise language of each law, relevant legislative history, and the well-reasoned principle that courts should favor narrow interpretations of criminal laws that are ambiguous.

Neither document was admitted as evidence, but one document that was part of the jury's deliberations involved the definition of jihad, or holy war, the precise language of which both prosecutors and Major Hasan had agreed to.