Sentence examples for tired language from inspiring English sources

There were too many "rising tides" and "gathering clouds" and "raging storms" and "nagging fears" and "dark chapters" and "watchful eyes" and "dying campfires" and "icy currents". Wages had to be "decent," and markets "spin out of control". It is simply mysterious how such tired language could sound appropriate to the ear of Obama the writer.

It is simply mysterious how such tired language could sound appropriate to the ear of Obama the writer.

For many Obama-Romney voters, Donald Trump's outreach to black Americans is another example of a presidential candidate talking the tired language of black victimhood.

But for many Obama-Romney voters, Donald Trump's outreach to black Americans is another example of a presidential candidate talking the tired language of black victimhood.

The most disappointing thing about Bruni's misplaced compassion is that it relies on tired language of "free market" delusions -- that social assistance to the elderly is what's strangling our economic growth while privileging the aged over the young.

"I'm tired of seeing my language disappear while all these banners at school shout about promoting the Mongolian tongue," said Naranbaatar, a history student at Hohhot Nationality University who like many Mongolians uses one name.

It also points to an article in the Times about a graphic designer named Rob Wilson who, tired of carrying foreign language dictionaries around with him when he travelled, decided to print their contents upside down on his T-shirt.

While the centre-right, business-friendly candidate hasn't abandoned Peronism altogether, he has looked to mop up the disenchanted vote – those tired of the antagonistic language employed by the government, as well as perceived spiralling crime levels, currency controls and an inflation rate thought to be around 25 per cent according to private economists.

Another possible result might have been that using the foreign language tires the brain, and that this fatigue might make people more, not less, prone to mistakes.

He was, according to his colleague Dennis Healey, rarely capable after midday and, thanks to Private Eye's regular references to his condition, left to the English language the euphemism "tired and emotional".

His research on the subject, which continued across Africa and led to the disease being named "konzo" – or "tired legs" in the Bantu language Yaka – earned him a PhD from Uppsala University in 1986.