Sentence examples for pushing language from inspiring English sources

But other people, far from the Tucson Safeway, are responsible for pushing language, thought, and feeling to an extreme where political violence begins to seem legitimate.

Cuban-American lawmakers also prevailed in pushing language that would convert into law existing federal regulations that limit travel to Cuba, making it even more difficult for American tourists to visit Cuba in the future.

The term, he says, means "pushing language to work both in unexpected ways and outside the expected poetic modes of the officially sanctioned", by "speaking out of turn, by disrupting syntax and 'meaning', and by offering comparisons between disparate things".

Sounds smart enough, so why aren't Amazon and Google pushing language?

In capturing these strange tales of love and grief, Foer pushes language to implosion point.

Joyce was a singer as well as a writer (a tenor, he won a bronze medal at Feis Ceoil the same year that Bloom took his gambol) and he pushed language in many directions, including toward the sonic.

This new sound piece pushes language out of the realm of text into the physical world, with a tap dancer improvising to the beat of Barham's voice reciting.

Dionysius presents us with complex affirmative (kataphatic) and negative (apophatic) forms of theology, exploring what we can say about God, what we mean by our statements, discovering the necessity for us to talk too much about God and to push language forms to their breaking points, and then to see what we cannot say about God.

As part of this campaign, AIPAC recently pushed language through Congress that defines the "global BDS" which the U.S. should oppose as including boycott, divestment, and sanctions against enterprises in "Israeli-controlled territories" -- that is, enterprises in Israeli settlements in the West Bank.

The Bluegrass State is a national leader in pushing for language education, so when this proposal started percolating there last year, it became a real concern in the language community.

It certainly seduced Aslam, a writer of considerable talent, into thinking he could render its titanic tragedies by pushing his language into operatic effusion.