Sentence examples for sort of vernacular from inspiring English sources

That is the sort of vernacular he employs throughout and if you can survive it, his book is in fact a useful primer that puts the 20th-century's art movements into order.

Mr. Bolcom describes himself as a spiritual son to the composer Darius Milhaud, who incorporated all sorts of vernacular and ethnic influences into his music.

With that sort of marketing vernacular, you might think Clare had a degree in business studies, which she does, but she got into organising markets because her husband was no good at selling the drums he made.

"We've sort of set the vernacular.

It's sort of in our vernacular that if a movie is different it's called a "twist".

He can sort of take every vernacular -- he'll reference the '20s and then science fiction and then the Wild West.

And it gives it this powerful, if you will, in the vernacular, sort of "ballsy" effect with that brass.

"That's sort of the inside baseball vernacular, but basically it's a car bomb, and of course the reason the car is used is the delivery.

For his current commission, again with Frears, a TV movie about the Derby County soccer coach Brian Clough and his takeover of Leeds United, the hated rival club, Morgan learned to write "long speeches in a sort of working-class Middlesbrough vernacular".

We open with Avril shrieking some half-words in the sort of non-distinct pan-Asian vernacular that helped turn Mickey Rooney into a global superstar.

One has to wonder if the word itself will become some sort of denigration in future American vernacular: "Dude, stop acting like such a Democrat," or "Stand up and fight, you big Democrat!" or perhaps "Can I count on you, or are you going to Democrat-out on me?" Sigh.