Sentence examples for reserve of language from inspiring English sources

Sometimes, teaching Ah Ye this new reserve of language while my mother steadily lost hers felt a little like thievery, an illicit, steady depletion of one account in the filling of another.

It gets a little sanguinary here and there -- an ax goes into a head fairly early in the pilot -- but its level of mayhem is for the most part Saturday matinee: Not for littler kids, probably, but nothing older ones won't have seen a million times, and by current standards remarkably reserved in matters of language and sexual implicitness.

In my opinion, we need to reserve the language of persecution for the situations of violence that truly warrant them.

On the other hand, a proponent of disaggregating death might reply that (1) we could either reserve the language of death for the traditional standard or get used to the language of someone's being partially dead, and (2) we should appreciate that existence is sometimes partial as in the case of a half-assembled car.

Somehow, Saint Mike became the target of language reserved for attack ads after he dared to throw his Dookie-ness behind Dole in a tighter-than-expected United States Senate race.

Chomsky himself marked this difference by speaking of language acquisition and contrasting it with learning, a term he reserved for induction-based processes.

Yet the more she sustains this strict decorum of language and sentiment, the more feeling presses against its surface: her stories are emotionally taxing, despite their reserve.

Accordingly, language is not the representation (mimesis) of a set of pre-given meanings but a "coming to language" of a constant reserve of meanings (Palmer 2001, 67).

Sharing outside of language.

Let go of language.

Hope was the reserve of the left.