Sentence examples for treated words from inspiring English sources

She treated words as if they were alive, believing in their transfiguring power.

Ruscha has found interest in the mundane, and treated words as subjects - subjects as worthy of being painted as landscape or still life.

Clark Coolidge's "Space" (1970) — he treated words somewhat similarly to the way Saroyan did, but more abstractly — was published by Harper & Row.

Williams said he "always treated words very carefully" when on NBC News and that accuracy is "the key to our credibility and our integrity".

Further research could also involve an 'overlap' analysis investigating the extent to which treated words were used before and after therapy in everyday conversations.

For words, like music, can be orchestrated, and Mr. Wadsworth treats words like music.

"These candidates have got to treat words as cheap because they do so much to cheapen language by their endless droning and repetition".

The question is whether the genre conventions of hip-hop should bear on how schools and courts can treat words that, if taken literally, may go beyond the boundaries of First Amendment protection.

Mr Ruscha is not reacting to anything tangible, rather he is picking up fragments of meaning from the ether, treating words like a jazz player riffing on a common melody, revealing the rich tonality of something we thought we knew.Edward Ruscha's work will be shown in the Summer Exhibition at the Royal Academy, London, from June 7th-August 15th.

Noting that the party charged him with "incitement of subversion of state power," he said this was an excellent example "of treating words as crimes, which itself is an extension into the present day of China's antique practice called 'literary inquisition' " — a practice exemplified by the 18th-century emperor Qianlong's purge of subversive books.

Stemming may also be used, which treats words with the same stem (e.g., the stem "adapt" is common to "adapt", "adapting", and "adaptation") as a single word.