Sentence examples for unconventional language from inspiring English sources
"We are very cautious," says one of its editors.By presenting news in a livelier and more accessible fashion, the Paper and other new media are trying to broaden the party's reach: unconventional language like "Xi Dada" (Uncle Xi) appeals to younger readers who abhor the often soporific print media.
Carey won a second Booker in 2001 for True History Of The Kelly Gang (the only other writer to have won the prize twice is JM Coetzee), which Carey thought would be a suicide mission, given the licence it took with an Australian legend and the unconventional language he wrote it in.
An unconventional language to which Eurocrats - or many of his colleagues for the matter - are not used.
With all the unconventional language on the airwaves it's hard to believe the backlash over a little booty (or in this case a lot).
Since her arrival in Montpellier she has continued to explore the themes of isolation and relationships and has worked extensively with autistic patients, observing their unconventional body language to help her "deconstruct the movements of contemporary dance".
The mixture of unconventional speech is deliberate: advocates of foreignizing like to claim that such "marginalized" language, through a bizarre sort of syllogism, best represents the absolute difference of the foreign original.
The Wake, which deterred publishers with its unconventional use of language, was the first crowdfunded novel to make it to the Man Booker long list.
Those who admire some portion of Eisenberg's writing will find the same pleasures in the whole: remarkable language, unconventional storytelling and her characters' well-rendered and profound unease at inhabiting an uneasy world.
The unconventional and expansive language and subjects of the poems exerted a strong influence on American and foreign literature but also led to the book's suppression on charges of indecency.
For those who felt the companies had taken an unserious approach to their offerings, the unconventional S-1 language served as a potent symbol.Twitter learned from those companies' mistakes, according to someone familiar with its thinking.
It's hard to say whether Emily Dickinson, whose work is known for its macabre themes and unconventional use of language, would've been a fan of emojis.
