Sentence examples for speaking a universal language from inspiring English sources
Coca-Cola, the universal drink of man all over the world, speaking a universal language and satisfying a universal need".
The lovers' cultural differences are overcome by their musical exchanges in "notes that are metaphorical beings, speaking a universal language".
The works are not offered for purposes of imitation, but to reveal the turning points of an attempt to speak a universal language by means of art".
"Shiri" speaks a universal language -- shattering glass hardly needs translation -- that is also the native tongue of moviegoers all over the world.
That latter legal framework speaks a universal language, enumerating fundamental rights that every person enjoys by virtue of our common humanity.
"I cannot express how excited I am to work with a group of individuals who share a common interest that speaks a universal language," said Nathan Pawelek, an English and horn performance major at Oberlin.
There's a powerful naturalism at work that – even if the "comic" bits don't always fully translate – speaks a universal language and will keep you coming back for more.
He thinks that they are not really like us, and that it is both immoral to insist on making other countries conform to Western values (since that must involve trampling on their own values) and naïve to believe that the West speaks a universal language.
While some of the English-language dialogue proves a distracting contrivance (surely Germans would speak German to each other – unless they know we're watching?), the air of paranoid mistrust rings true, evoked most eloquently by Hoffman's world-weary face, which speaks a universal language.
"I think that Bob speaks a universal language of 'let's all do this together, let's all work together,' " said Brown Johnson, senior vice president of Nick Jr. "And I think that stop-motion" - a form of animation in which actual physical models are manipulated one frame at a time - "is a great addition to our lineup".
They also tend to focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) disciplines, as they speak a universal language and are less likely to ignite controversies.
