Sentence examples for resources of language from inspiring English sources

A Samson who cut off his own hair, Dreiser struggled mightily with language without enjoying the resources of language.

He feared the tragedians' command of the expressive resources of language, which might be used to the detriment of worthwhile institutions.

The resources of language have been depleted in denouncing the 43rd president.In this section Handing it back C'mon, Kitty, do the stomp Brain appeal Powwow Six of the best?

But to crystallize essences in this way, to create the notion of floweriness, rather than to describe an actual flower, demands an extremely subtle and complex use of all the resources of language, and Mallarmé devoted himself during the rest of his life to putting his theories into practice in what he called his Grand Oeuvre ("Great Work"), or Le Livre ("The Book").

81 rue de Monceau near parc Monceau, 8th arrondissement Paris Peasant is a surrealist masterpiece that uses every resource of language to evoke Paris and the extraordinary Buttes-Chaumont park in what was the working class east of the city.

Kit Wright's work is a bracing reminder that rhythm is a limitless resource of language, and that poetry need not sacrifice verbal subtleties to raise its voice in song.

Finally, for reasons of lack of resources for language interpretation, we included in the study patients who could be interviewed in English, even if there use of English was limited.

But there is also the stratum 'below': no language use can come about without the formal resources of the language, and these lie at the lexicogrammatical stratum in immediate relation to 'meaning in context'.

Registerial cartography is the activity of systematically describing the registers that make up a language — with register in its original sense of a functional variety of a language, i.e. of the adaptation of the meaning-making resources of a language according to context of use.

Language policy consists of the authoritative allocation of resources to language and pertains either to the status or the corpus of the language for which policy is designed.

In fact, no condition can be stated in a first-order language for a predicate to express identity, rather than mere indiscernibility by the resources of the language.