Sentence examples for today's language from inspiring English sources

"He's young, he's appealing, he wears a suit and he talks in today's language," said Milad Bessada, program development director for ART.

Comment about the impermanence of today's language.

In today's language it would be called a genocide.

Believable conversation flows like a river, twisting, moulding and shaping today's language.

The New Yorker, November 30 , 1981P. 37 Comment about the impermanence of today's language.

The "foolish" change of using "free-enterprise system" to replace "capitalism" is probably more in keeping with today's language.

Half of today's languages may be gone in a century.

Some conjugational paradigms of today's languages (and also of extinct ones such as Egyptian and Semitic Akkadian) derive from this suffix conjugation, including practically all paradigms in Egyptian, the Akkadian stative, the West Semitic perfective, and the qualitative in Kabyle (an Amazigh language).

There he entered into discussions of the council's documents, which eventually allowed celebration of the Mass in today's languages rather than only in Latin, endorsed religious freedom, removed many barriers between Catholics, Protestants and other faiths and promoted a positive engagement with contemporary culture.

Anyone who saw this weekend's "language malfunction" on "Saturday Night Live" knows how unpredictably exciting live TV can be.

Outdating all of these in years to come is the unwritten, unspoken mind-to-mind transmission, which tomorrow's language mavens may call a telepathigram.