Sentence examples for upper language from inspiring English sources

In Taylor's terms, the question is whether an "upper language," in which we describe altruism as noble and admirable, can be fully captured by a "lower language," of instrumental and biological explanation, a language that scrupulously avoids the vocabulary of purpose, intentionality, design, teleology.

On the basis of this mapping mechanism is established on data disaster tolerance strategy can be realized, and the upper user language abstraction, form a complete set of disaster recovery mechanism.

As she alternates between addressing her son with one kind of footwork and upper-body language and her husband with another kind of larger dance gesture, she becomes briefly three-dimensional.

In 2010 the sixth circuit upheld the firing of high school teacher Shelley Evans-Marshall when parents complained about an assignment in which she had asked her students in an upper-level language arts class to look at the American Library Association's list of "100 most frequently challenged Books" and write an essay about censorship.

There is a bit of the performance artist in Mr. Ramirez as he demonstrates not the distress of Christ on the cross -- though that image springs to mind given his tortured upper-body language -- but the stress of playing shepherd to two far-flung flocks.

The Ulster plantations gave it a permanent foothold in Ulster, and it remained the official and upper-class language elsewhere, the Irish-speaking chieftains and nobility having been deposed.

While there is of course nothing wrong with upper-middle-class language schools or upper-middle-class girlfriends, both tended to offer somewhat restrictive views of Brazilian society.

"Laurence, and especially Bertie, come across as slightly stereotypical upper class, using language as if they were Terry Thomas in old black-and-white films.

Instead we reconstruct immediate reference cognitively: Immediate reference relies on the agents' action and recognition interfaces for language (upper level) and the recognition of nonlanguage content (lower level).

A lot of spacey sign language keeps upper bodies moving almost non-stop.

The English upper class owned the language as surely as it owned the great estates.