Sentence examples for talk in the language from inspiring English sources

Engineers would meet with other engineers and talk in the language of engineering.

They read newspapers while sitting on park benches and talk in the language they now share, Hebrew.

They talk in the language of "clearing the last sort of big hurdle," of the "falling knife" of the stock market.

He repeated that Russia's response to the expulsion of its diplomats would be "adequate and symmetrical," and added that Russia "is not a country with which one can talk in the language of ultimatums".

Among Huygens' writings, at one extreme stands Costelyck mal (1622; "Exquisitely Foolish"), a satire of the ostentatious finery of the townswomen; and, at the other extreme, Scheepspraet (1625; "Ship's Talk"), in the language of the lower deck, and Trijntje Cornelis (1653), an earthy farce.

For the Speaker to talk in the language of bans only opens him up to accusations of partiality and hypocrisy, particularly when he has extended invitations to President Xi of China and the emir of Kuwait – both of whom have values clearly at odds with those we espouse in the UK.

There was one condition: I had to become competent enough in Welsh to conduct media interviews, participate in meetings and give talks in the language of the nation in which I was working.

Eschewing the traditional symbols and language of the left, even resisting talking in the language of "left" versus "right", it has appealed way beyond the traditional leftist comfort zone.

As one panellist said: "I quite often listen to my organisation talking in the language of the machine, we talk about driving things and aligning things and making things more efficient and that rather assumes that machines have got emotions".

This becomes even clearer as the play's focus shifts to Freddie, who has agreed to participate in the boxing match organized by Promoter and who has a girlfriend, Marissa Gladys Perezz), who talks in the language of spiritual self-help books.

A third maneuver that Cavendish could make is to say that when she talks in the language of immaterials, she is using terms that she does not take to be referential, but that are still serving an important communicative role.