Sentence examples for these vernacular from inspiring English sources

"Warhol was such a great connoisseur of these vernacular types of photography," he said.

Sections devoted to the history of blues, country, gospel, folk, Cajun and zydeco, Tex-Mex aNativeive American sounds are followed by brief mini-biographies of a handful of key figures in the evolution of these vernacular American musical forms.

This band is slightly harder edged and heavier toned than the group of Americans whom Mr. Klein often plays with in New York; it's also surer with these vernacular rhythms.

The graffiti and amateur murals painted in East Los Angeles or the South Bronx have their natural progeny in these vernacular outpourings of popular sentiment, as do the ribbons and flags that families of Vietnam veterans missing in action displayed after the Vietnam war.

Since beginning two weeks ago, the deficit in these vernacular phrases has affected nearly every English speaker on the continent, making it virtually impossible to communicate symbolic ideas through a series of words that do not individually share the same meaning as the group of words as a whole.

It was also the era of the New Vision photographers, whose unconventional viewpoints, weird croppings, infatuation with technology and tendency toward mysterious imagery are qualities variously echoed in these vernacular pictures: a worm's-eye view of a man tipping his hat brings to mind the work of Aleksandr Rodchenko.

A recent classification therefore referred to this lineage with a distinct common name as the Brown-cheeked Rail (R. a. indicus), reflecting differences from the other Water Rail subspecies (R. a. aquaticus and R. a. korejewi) [ 13], and hereafter we use these vernaculars and refer to them collectively as water rails.

Kātyāyana refers to these "degenerate" vernacular usages as being caused by the inability of the low-class speakers to speak proper Sanskrit.

I must echo these comments in the vernacular, 'Yasss Gawd! Werk Caitlyn!

But he speaks comfortably these days in the vernacular of a corporate director, a position he currently holds with the Wall Street firm Bear Stearns.

He wrote these dialogues in the vernacular, expressly for a broad urban public that would not be skilled in Latin: for the non litteratissimi cittadini, as he called them.