The first problem is the veritable Babel of languages, formalisms, and approaches, which makes it very difficult to determine the commonalities and distinctions among the competing schools of approaches.
In poetry, the Barroco de Indias begins with a gleeful acceptance of the manner originated by Luis de Góngora y Argote, the great Spanish Baroque poet, who had brought about a veritable revolution in poetic language.
Within France, the language benefits from a veritable battery of protective laws, decrees and directives.
During the 50 years or so before 1821, a veritable flood of books on the language, literature, and history of the ancient Greek world was published for a Greek readership, though most of it was outside the Greek domains.
In other words, a veritable stranger.
Earth is a veritable Tower of Babel: Up to 7000 languages are still spoken across the globe, belonging to roughly 150 language families.
Learning a second language is unproductive and a veritable waste of time.
That money is managed by a 50-person-strong staff (half of whom are women) that speaks 20 languages and comes from a veritable United Nations of countries.
The songs — some of which had titles that remain unprintable here — celebrated a veritable rainbow of sexual orientations and practices and were steeped in language Lenny Bruce was once prosecuted for.
For months a veritable league of national types, united by desperation and the English language, push through the cold and the heat, slipping through forests and across mountains and deserts.
Not quite, because it is enough time for those countries' vastly different trajectories to impact on the language they use, most noticeably in the case of English loanwords – a veritable flood in the South, carefully dammed in the North.
