Sentences with phrase «such language»

The goal: to make them skeptical of such language in the future.

These data elements are often used by job search engines to screen applications, so including such language in your CV along with your application helps ensure that you won't be passed over.

That's the first time the G - 20 has used such language since 2013.

With such language, he tries to suggest the concrete content of the limit which is an ideal.

There is no universal definition of «no - kill» that is understood by animal welfare professionals, and the general public, despite efforts of some groups to create such language.

Real scientists avoid such language, and for good reason, because real scientists have real arguments to present and no need to blow smoke.

We would probably be better off without such language.

In large part, such language reflects shifts within the party and the national political landscape since 2008.

As the broad use of such language becomes a cultural norm across all age ranges, educators are tasked with how to manage the always - shifting landscape of language in the classroom.

Whatever the technical import of the quoted language in certain disciplinary rules, as a practical matter, everyone understands that the above practices is not what such language is aiming at.

The question for me now is whether knowing such languages will actually prove helpful for understanding the Biblical text?

To the biologist such language is meaningless, for he does not regard death as a problem at all.

But what such language seeks to convey is hardly a casual option.

And even if it does show up in the final rule, it would still take serious commitment on the part of local school districts to adopt and enforce such language in actual practice.

Such language stems from a changing environment, mainly connected to the growing cost of related projects, with a corresponding need for large numbers of international funding partners.

If your soul mate happens to be a Russian bride, there are dating websites which offer solutions to such language barrier.

Clearly there are many advantages to establishing such language - learning opportunities for the future of our country and its citizens.

Such language accommodations are thought to help lower the achievement gap among students with language differences.

Everything I've found uses «could be», «might be» and other such language.

For example, if you don't want your child taken out of the state without your consent, the judge may need to add such language to your visitation schedule.

Depending on the duration of the term, a landlord may be willing to delete such language.

I can almost guarantee such language is not in your contract.

The use of such language is neither in whole nor in part a properly scientific or historical use.

His spokeswoman later said he never used such language.

We've successfully pushed for such language in Ohio.

These include such languages as English, Spanish, Italian, Russian, French, German, Turkish and Portuguese.

There are many ways in which such language can be given an orthodox construction: If, for example, you take your definition of «justice» from a law textbook (Aquinas likes the Roman jurist Ulpian) or from ordinary political usage, then there's no problem in saying God's mercy surpasses that.

The danger and misuse comes when such language displaces or obscures the ultimate.

Let me start by setting aside the word «sacrament» itself, because such language isn't Biblical.

To some, such language seems uncomfortably metaphysical.

At the same time such language is dangerous, for it is liable to obscure the eschatological character of the Christian faith in revelation, and to make that revelation a revelatum, something which took place in the past and now an object of detached observation, and the kerygma a bare report about something now dead and done with.

South Dakota's inclusion of limiting language in underinsured motorist coverage statute and exclusion of such language from the uninsured motorist coverage statute is curious, and the statute is not clear as to the legislature's intent.

The federal RFRA doesn't contain such language, and neither does any of the state RFRAs except South Carolina's; in fact, Louisiana and Pennsylvania, explicitly exclude for - profit businesses from the protection of their RFRAs.

But it seems extremely unlikely that either Court or Congress would accept such language.

When, for instance, we read of demonic powers ruling the world and holding mankind in bondage, does the understanding of human existence which underlies such language offer a solution to the riddle of human life which will be acceptable even to the non-mythological mind of today?

Such language needs to be qualified, as Ramsey suggests, but the model has its own validity.

Today we regard such language as «puritanical» and contrary to a proper regard for the goodness of creation.

But while such language is tolerated, it is not applicable to God as he really is, because God can not be affected by what happens in the world.

When Christians read Ecclesiastes for the first time, they're often surprised to find such language in the Bible.

Gun - opponents wouldn't sign off on such language, because they thought that it would impact existing registries at the state level.

Such language pushes beyond the cramped confines of a Czech prison cell.

Such language means different things to different speakers, and in some of these meanings it is to be affirmed.

The concern is that such language depends on an idea of business as having first «taken from» in order to later «give back.»

What is certainly true is that in serious Christian reflection, questions about the shape and fate of community have come to displace the language of personal conversion, transformation, and development from the central place such language held in Protestant Christian discourse in the first two - thirds of the twentieth century.