Sentence examples for received language from inspiring English sources

In the interview, shown on Dec. 18, Mr. Hekmati was heard to say that he had enlisted in the military out of high school in 2001, had received language and espionage training and had been sent to Iran by the Central Intelligence Agency.

Mr. Arbuthnot made his first appearance in "The Cliché Expert Takes the Stand," in the issue of August 31 , 1935 and returned frequently over the next two decades to discuss, in platitudes and received language, such topics as baseball, election campaigns, and tabloid journalism.

Inspired by moral and political philosophers such as Hobbes (1968) and Rousseau (1971), these scholars would argue that Adam and his descendents had invented their own language instead of having received language from God (Gontier 2008).

They received language and dialect training in the Na'vi language created for the film.

Earlier this year, the House Appropriations Committee passed a bill that would cut funding for listing species by a third and for two years in a row, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has requested and received language that caps the total amount of money that can be used to respond to petitions from citizens.

What Ceravolo (a shy family man from New Jersey in his personal life) reveals in his work is that the natural processes of the human mind, channeled reflexively and lovingly through the prism of received language, are glorious and magical in situ--it does not require readers' imagination or whimsy to make them so.

Haydn spoke in received languages, so why not Mr. Lasser?

Those have tended to be written as in Russian but pronounced in accord with the phonology of the receiving language.

As a kindergarten student, Ahsianea was to attend classes five hours a day, five days a week, and receive language, occupational and physical therapy.

Graduate students receive language classes and mentoring, and can complete their Ph.D.s within three years.

Especially if the speakers of the receiving language already cultivate another cereal, words relating to that other cereal can be re-used for rice.