Sentence examples for stark language from inspiring English sources

Mr. Linney uses such stark language to capture a sense of time and place.

Gulliver also used stark language to discuss the impact of the ringfencing rules.

Even some sympathetic to Ms Kendall's critique of Mr Miliband's policies seem reluctant to echo her stark language.

The author's clear eye and stark language provoke not just admiration for his skills but empathy for his characters.

But the stark language often brushes past the complexities surrounding immigration, which has proved to be a nuanced and difficult issue, even for the mayor.

The preparatory report written by an international team as the official "conversation starter"—uses stark language about the new American President.

Cruz's libretto does, however, improve on the discursive chatter of the book, substituting blunter, starker language.

Both parties' leading figures have used much starker language than the prime minister to describe Israel's bombardment of the Gaza strip.

Speaking to a group of Saudi entrepreneurs and later to reporters, Mr. Bush expressed concern about the economy in some of his starkest language yet, saying that rising oil costs and gasoline prices were causing hardship for American families.

In excerpts released in advance by the White House, Obama used some of his starkest language yet in trying to draw a distinction between Democrats and a new generation of Republicans who have shifted to the right, influenced by the Tea Part movement.

His campaign also sent to reporters the text of a speech he was delivering later Monday that included much starker language about the nation's financial troubles, and by Tuesday had produced a new advertisement asserting that his experience and leadership were necessary in a "time of crisis".