Sentence examples for whose vernacular from inspiring English sources

He explored the city's gritty corners, whose vernacular he savored and kept note of.

By James Wood Kelman is a funny, sour, expansive writer whose vernacular experiments push and twist the language, sometimes to breaking points.

August 18 , 1450Split January 6 , 1524Split Marko Marulić, (born August 18 , 1450 Split, Dalmatia [now in Croatia] died January 6 , 1524 Split) Croatian moral philosopher and poet whose vernacular verse marked the beginnings of a distinctive Croatian literature.

Dolce stil nuovo, (Italian: "sweet new style"), nuovo also spelled Novo, the style of a group of 13th 14th-century 13th 14th-centurystly FlorentItalianhose vernacular sonnets, canzones, and ballate celebrate a spoetsual and idealized view of love and womostlyd in a way that is sincere, delicate, and musical.

Except for two artists whose vernacular roots are obvious — Gajin Fujita, a Los Angeles ex-graffiti writer who created the show's hip-hoppish logo, and Darryl (Mutt Mutt) Montana, a Louisianan who makes ferociously gorgeous Mardi Gras costumes — the show conceals its demographic spread.

The book's narrator is Huckleberry Finn, a youngster whose artless vernacular speech is admirably adapted to detailed and poetic descriptions of scenes, vivid representations of characters, and narrative renditions that are both broadly comic and subtly ironic.

For most of us judges, the prize gave recognition to a significant and consistently challenging writer, whose experiments with vernacular speech and internal monologue had produced some of the most stubbornly interesting work in recent British fiction.

As he puffs round the lanes, training for the All England borstal championship, he gasps his thoughts at the reader in a Nottingham semi-vernacular whose tone and pitch Sillitoe has once again caught perfectly.

Yet the most imaginative of them are intriguing examples of vernacular design, whose choice of symbolism is expressive, often eccentric and tells us a great deal about the character of the club, its history and location.

A gigantic retrospective of this great photographer of the American vernacular scene, whose sly and haunting works (grungy cityscapes, wild landscapes, portraits and nudes) can put you in mind of Auden's remark that "every 'original' genius" has something "a bit shady about him".

Obergefell joins Marbury, Dred Scott, Miranda, Brown (from Brown v. Board of Education), and Roe (a pseudonym, but still), as a member of an elite group of people whose names have entered the common vernacular because of significant Supreme Court cases.