These high-fashion versions of vernacular forms suggest that there is no obstacle to making the vernacular aesthetic a luxury proposition.
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These high-fashion versions of vernacular forms suggest that there is no obstacle to making the vernacular aesthetic a luxury proposition.
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Sawada uses the vernacular of public photo booths in much the same way that Gaignard uses the vernacular of American Dream fulfillment in her photography.
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"Begging," that simple word, has a particular black vernacular ring.
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The ultimate test is, of course: will the vernacular change?
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A lot of writers don't use the vernacular, pidgin, etc.
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" Ellis continued: "This vernacular to 'sing' is what prosecutors use.
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In the vernacular of climbing, I became a dirt bag.
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Most of the time he speaks in the everyday vernacular.
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Its music was a refinement of an intensely vernacular sound.
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Or, put in "Simpsons" vernacular: HA HA (Nelson Muntz voice).
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So far, spiritualism has proved Swann's most valuable vernacular subject.
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Now, it seems, the phrase has officially entered pop culture vernacular.
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Dlugos uses the vernacular to apprehend the figure he is describing.
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In Kenya, vernacular radio stations are more influential than those things.
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The issue is known in aviation vernacular as runaway stabilizer trim.
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Footnote acknowledging the passing of some 2007 vernacular: RIP "hee hee".
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It's just updated in a way, told in a different vernacular.
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I chose projects that in someway spoke about vernacular Caribbean culture.
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The term crowdfunding was not yet part of the common vernacular.
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We're cultivating a vernacular to understand our images beyond stilted paradigms.
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The words "slut" and "whore" aren't part of the Playboy vernacular.
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Il volgare meant, in Italian, the vernacular, non-Latin, language. 2.
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Such language was very much the vernacular during his political upbringing.
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It is, in the vernacular of popular culture, a double whammy.
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The language ranges from Victorian pastiche to modern vernacular and inanity.
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She has been closely studying the vernacular of first lady dress.
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Mohit said the startup plans to launch programs in vernacular languages.
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All the international, multiethnic, multicolored vernacular architecture got banished to the midway.
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At Hales Gallery, Vernacular Interior explores home across sites lived and imagined.
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The internet offers yet more chances for Egyptians to explore their vernacular.
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Few vocabularies are as rich as the vernacular used by baseball scouts.
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"The vernacular has changed over the last couple of years," said Zier.
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The phrase first made its appearance in the English vernacular in 1845.
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" Vernacular means "expressed or written in the native language of a place.
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Restoring 'Merry Christmas' to the American vernacular A little before 10 p.m.
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In the vernacular, Uber is now both a noun and a verb.
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Voting has, in the vernacular of terror, become the new soft target.
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When something becomes part of your vernacular, it's remarkably hard to remove.
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Not in the watered-down, common vernacular way that means really good.
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The United States has had a long love affair with vernacular heroes.
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He was not beyond threatening reporters in the vernacular of a mobster.
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There's a sort of Shakespearean heightening of vernacular going on, isn't there?
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His Twitter vernacular now appears to have expanded to include the subtweet.
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"I saw your comp numbers," vernacular for what I was paying to who.
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Many women are making the same choice, and "pivoting," also now-common vernacular.
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She selected the photographs she wanted to write about to explore vernacular photography.
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The officer called one commenter a "ghetto ass" and mocked black vernacular speech.
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Many meetings later the choice fell on the Beijing vernacular as the basis.
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My friends and I slipped her signature phrase — "It's handled" — into our vernacular.
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The Kardashians are responsible for introducing many different words into our everyday vernacular.
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The nine artists in Vernacular Interior explore home across sites lived and imagined.
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This is where you come to find it because it's in the vernacular.
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A wood ape is the local vernacular for a Sasquatch or a Bigfoot.
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Guess what Trump might say about that in his finest New York vernacular.
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In investors' vernacular: They need to begin hedging their bets on the report.
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He speaks in the vernacular of a salty barman who has seen things.
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Likewise, photographers of the 1960s also experimented with color, collage, and vernacular materials.
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Much of the FBI's evident lexicon and vernacular are still stubbornly Hooveresque today.
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Over time, Arabs came to associate any encouragement of vernacular writing with colonialism.
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On the bench, to put it in the vernacular, don't be a jerk.
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Nothing fancy or luxury, just styles so mainstream as to be almost vernacular.
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And we've learned from local vernacular how to use simple materials and techniques.
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These were deeply pluralistic thanks to the different vernacular cultures that practiced them.
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It's stories of regular people turning into gods, essentially, in a modern vernacular.
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Its author, Murasaki Shikibu, a woman of high privilege, wrote in vernacular Japanese.
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Rosen has drawn inspiration from vernacular architecture as well as the history of vessels.
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"In 'The Bachelor' vernacular, I think I'm pretty awesome," Hanks said, accepting the dare.
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It's a convincing Marxist parable told through the limited vernacular of the Ashcan School.
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Mr Kinnear's goal is to make the iambic pentameter seem as vernacular as artificial.
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Eight. (Who are they again?) Trump speaks in the vernacular of a third-grader,
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Thus, as the platform grew, the Ven-moji became a vernacular all their own.
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The tweets were written in Trump's vernacular and viewed as mocking by many Republicans.
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This was also the time that fintech became a greater part of the vernacular.
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The wording he was using, the vernacular, the language was not from a layperson.
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"Icahn was always talking about an 'executive order'—that was his vernacular," Dinneen recalled.
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It is true that the long vernacular passages sometimes make "Barracoon" difficult to read.
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To use a vernacular formulation, a hard-power problem requires a hard-power approach.
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They're known for creating photos that fuse the vernacular of commercial photography with surrealism.
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What these preeminent individuals have in common is a love for the American vernacular.
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This is one of the first novels to capture — indeed, define — the American vernacular.
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Devotion to Mary has a distinct place in Ethiopian society and its feminine vernacular.
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In their vernacular, competitiveness and flexibility are just euphemisms for diminished livelihood and anxiety.
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In the Chang vernacular, it looks bonkers, and you'll want to crush it. video
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Ed Life, in the in-house vernacular, has tried to explain this complex world.
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The new vernacular replaces the professional with the personal and titles with first names.
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He showed her the e-mails, and Rinaldi was impressed by Bourdain's bawdy vernacular.
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The work's found objects and ad hoc construction also reflect a dominant sculptural vernacular.
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The vernacular for him and those like him already existed; it was nothing new.
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No matter, this is one of those vernacular terms like MOMMA that can vary.
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He brings together the vernacular, the ornate, and the whimsical on the same page.
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As Paper Magazine explained, the word "boi" has origins in African-American Vernacular English.
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While teaching in the architecture department at Oxford Brookes University, he edited two monumental reference works: the three-volume Encylopedia of Vernacular Architecture of the World (1997) and, with Marcel Vellinga and Alexander Bridge, "Atlas of Vernacular Architecture of the World" (2007).
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As with any new technology, terms can enter people's vernacular before they are fully understood.
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To me, that's really cool that we did these weird things that permeated people's vernacular.
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Causing a grammatical ruckus: It's getting heated enough to cause a hot sauce vernacular rumble.
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The vernacular of the everyday became the basis of modernism, out of which photography came.
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Unlike the foreign-run mosques of the first generation, it packaged Islam in the vernacular.
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"One gotta go forever," the text above the photograph read, aping the vernacular of millennials.
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"That became how we found the vernacular for the rest of the lyrics," said Paul.
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" The boxing promoter explained his use of the word as "the vernacular of the street.
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It's been far too long since we've seen Bronn and heard his questionably modern vernacular.
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It has its own iconography and vernacular, derived from message boards, video games and pornography.
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OVER the past century, one typeface has come to dominate the visual vernacular of London.
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There is no word in the English vernacular for the state of being a refugee.
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" It sounds like they are asking, in New York vernacular, "What's there not to like?
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Many economists now discuss Europe's prospects with the grim vernacular long used to describe Japan.
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The video is an animation and the visual vernacular and storytelling is of the region.
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" Writing in the local pidgin vernacular, Ighalo asked fans to remember he was "someone's child.
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Exhibitions of vernacular photography tend to have a cutoff date in the 1970s or '80s.
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"It allows you to engage with others on their terms, their vernacular tastes," he said.
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Handstands and guns appear, ghostly music, exigency — the passage bursts with vernacular gumption, prismatic parlance.
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In today's vernacular, too many entitlement programs rob a body of the desire to work.
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The term self-care has, over the past few years, become part of the vernacular.
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Their descendants still speak a unique Creole language, Papiamento, the vernacular of all native Bonaireans.
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Perhaps no dialect has come under more hysterical attack than African-American Vernacular English (AAVE).
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Kirk Amaral Snow's Conspicuous Consumption is a minimalist cardboard structure that reframes vernacular architecture and infrastructure.
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Memes are the new vernacular of political culture and we dismiss them at our own peril.
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Or, feature examples of the vernacular art and visual culture that already exists in each neighborhood?
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He speaks in a kind of vernacular poetry that gets into the mind and stays there.
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It's so widespread that an entire subculture and attendant vernacular has developed around ripping them off.
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Written largely in the vernacular, they stirred up controversy so successfully that the censors stepped in.
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In the common vernacular, "to Venmo" means to move money to and from friends and family.
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Those combinations are not unlike the taste of Mr. Hoffman's vernacular, mystical cocktail of a play.
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This isn't a story about punctuation dying; it's a story about a new vernacular being born.
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BANNON: I think he speaks in a particular vernacular that connects to people in this country.
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But virtually no one disputes that they helped document some of America's most important vernacular music.
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They too used vernacular Bibles and produced a literature, of which a few long poems survive.
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Added to this, the word "Brexit" became part of the vernacular much more easily than "Bremain".
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To my surprise, her son answered (the one who wrote the book called The Spectacular Vernacular).
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It's become such common vernacular that Merriam-Webster began recognizing it as a verb in 2006.
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Like Mr. A, the Question spoke in a stilted, didactic vernacular akin to a philosophical tract's.
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The other, less particular attribute today was the nice mix of clues from different vernacular eras.
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The narrative, mostly in the third person common to storytelling, is dotted with much contemporary vernacular.
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And so the tram slipped into the vernacular of death long cultivated by the city's residents.
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You're your own culture as a duo, so you naturally develop your own rituals and vernacular.
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Luther established his own musical currency in the form of chorales, those hymns in the vernacular.
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But then I realized that his use of raw vernacular among African-Americans was rather unprecedented.
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Mr. Matura seldom strayed in his work from the rich singsong vernacular of Trinidad and Tobago.
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Nowadays with higher populations, higher density and less land, this vernacular cannot be applied 100 percent.
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Instead, he limits himself to proving that black vernacular fits within an already established linguistic paradigm.
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The president has even imported gangster vernacular like "rat" and "slime ball" into the Oval Office.
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Back then, the city might have been dry (thanks to prohibition), but its vernacular was quite fluid.
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It is surprising that the investors in these firms never asked the question about using the vernacular.
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Spread, often, by untutored preachers using vernacular storytelling, this was an insurgent faith suited to the frontier.
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And Bill Clinton's dalliances are very much a part of the typical American male vernacular these days.
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In the essay "Black Vernacular: Reading New Media," Syms wonders how "prosthetic memories" function within collective identity.
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He comfortably connects the realms of high art and street vernacular and conceptual thought and pragmatic politics.
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He then transferred the handwritten vernacular statements onto colorful monochrome light boxes, typically used for commercial advertisement.
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" Ellis also pointed out the dangers of this tactic: "This vernacular to sing is what prosecutors use.
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For Dyer, the road trip plays a crucial role in this midcentury photographic turn to the vernacular.
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They go for the windy over the vernacular, big picture things over more crucial small picture ones.
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Observers can spot the ones who've amassed fluency in black vernacular and radical politics through cable television.
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Times like this remind me of why certain recipes exist in the modern Puerto Rican culinary vernacular.
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I'd try to rephrase those words in ordinary vernacular, but I couldn't seem to articulate their meanings.
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We learned some restaurant vernacular, shouting "corner" and "hot!" as we made our way through the workplace.
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I thought the vernacular today was pretty gentle (SHADE, BFFS) and my little favorite was R(EAR).
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African-American Vernacular English and Spanish-language slang come together outside the bodega or at the park.
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Artists would be able to create their own vernacular based on the close study of these works.
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This, coupled with the frequent "swallowing" of consonants, can give the Beijing vernacular a punchy, jocular feel.
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In the present-day vernacular, people are most humbled by the things that make them look good.
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Employing this vernacular in the classroom, they theorized, could boost sagging black academic performance throughout the district.
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"I didn't play one snap of outfield," he said Saturday before catching his slip into football vernacular.
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Twitter users are offering up their #BestTVLines20153, and they've got a lot to add to your daily vernacular.
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Suggestions of smartphones listening in on conversations have become commonplace rumor and "fake news" has entered our vernacular.
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In the titular role, the actress cultivated a distinct accent, reminiscent of Jackie Kennedy's famous Mid-Atlantic vernacular.
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It cited the same kinds of studies, used the same kinds of graphs, worked in the same vernacular.
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Faith in an alternative reality has become the vernacular of everyday conservative activists in places such as Nevada.
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That's where something as simple as football — or soccer, in the U.S. vernacular — was seen having an impact.
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Vernacular Interior continues at Hales Gallery (547 W 20th St, New York, NY 10011) through July 19, 2019.
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"It's a mess," a competitive powerlifter and underground laboratory distributor (or "UGL," in the Reddit vernacular) told Motherboard.
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But today the payment type is almost a pointer — in computer science vernacular — to a source of money.
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Here are my top three tips to make a difference: Make diversity part of your organization's everyday vernacular.
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For a small fee, vernacular newspapers tie up with rural entrepreneurs to distribute in smaller towns and villages.
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Is he a vernacular artist, or a craft artist; an outsider artist, or one who is self-taught?
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It has been observed that today's conservative movement, to use the old Leninist vernacular, is a "vanguardist" movement.
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Republicans clearly came through it no worse off, but the definition of "Benghazi" in the vernacular was changing.
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Brutalism is, as the critic Michael J. Lewis has pointed out, the vernacular expression of the welfare state.
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The design, as described by AIA, "demonstrates the frugality of the Nova Scotian vernacular in an elegant manner. "
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In turn, she taught him about the value of "vernacular" knowledge and the ethical hazards of scientific hubris.
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British authorities never attempted this in Egypt, but some Englishmen proposed that vernacular writing might improve literacy rates.
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The biggest piece of that for me was finding a voice and vernacular that felt genuine to me.
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With friends, there's a vernacular that you use all the time—and I'm not talking about white friends.
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Vanilla ice cream and chocolate chip cookies definitely have their merits—hell, they're eternal in our dessert vernacular.
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As portrayed by Mr. Felder, America's great vernacular songwriter was a maudlin, embittered old man all his life.
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One of these, which Alter finds endearing, is a loose, vernacular rendition titled "The Message," by the Rev.
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Mr. Oliver's interest in vernacular architecture sprang from the same impulses that fueled his passion for the blues.
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Using Mr. Lathrop's vernacular, my optic flow was perfectly aligned with my stimulus signal: so, no motion sickness.
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" This passage was followed with Gertrude Stein -inspired repetitions, Hnath's vernacular poetry: "There are universes where you're President.
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Posters of classic movies, modified for Welsh vernacular—"Dial 'M' for Merthyr"—hang over the cozy window booths.
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Yet the late '60s also saw a more restless, troubled vernacular arise among Magnum's members, especially the Americans.
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"I think mooning is one of those terms I'd like to remove from the general vernacular," he says.
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He comes from a long line of miners and speaks with the earthy, rough vernacular of his milieu.
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"I don't think that writing in a sort of breezy, vernacular, colloquial way is so unusual," she said.
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That is because John Woolf, hired to design the club in 1968, had a vernacular all his own.
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Written in shorthand and vernacular, this single book-length poem subversively brings nature imagery into an anti-nature poem.
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Not to get too pseudo-intellectual on you with the etymology, but obviously, the current vernacular developed over time.
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The decision to write these books in vernacular, not Latin, was controversial, since that meant anyone could read them.
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Human workers, or "associates" in company vernacular, man stations at gaps in the fence that surrounds this "robot field".
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They bring in a minister, and she starts cursing at him in the vernacular, and he is completely terrified.
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"Eyes on the street" and "social capital," terms she coined, are now a central part of urban-planning vernacular.
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In stark contrast to the western world, where print media is in a downturn, vernacular newspapers remain extremely popular.
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It's since been softened and incorporated in the fandom vernacular to describe a particularly devoted fan of an artist.
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Consequently, many absorb the vernacular and teachings of modern Christianity, but miss out on the advantages of church itself.
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Lin-Manuel Miranda sees hip-hop as the music of the American Revolution — the vernacular of the founding fathers.
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He also gently chides his fellow-linguists for their inability to present convincing arguments in favor of vernacular language.
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Yet they still allude to the vernacular of her Haitian culture, delving into human relationships, urbanism, and environmental issues.
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That may fade in the future, as the film takes its place in the canon of American vernacular art.
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"I wanted to reinvent the visual vernacular of the game, with an eye toward clarity and playability," says Trachtenberg.
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And one of the forms that oppression takes is linguistic prejudice, or prejudice against people who speak vernacular English.
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She traveled extensively, visiting the ruins of Iran's previous empires and collecting vernacular illustrative artworks known as coffeehouse paintings.
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Swarna Chitrakar, the only vernacular artist among the Anglophones, hails from an area not far from the air base.
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When I tried to talk to them using the urban vernacular that I was used to, it fell flat.
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Ronstadt's work, and her words in this film, testify to the multicultural, cross-pollinating vitality of American vernacular music.
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But its origins are in African-American vernacular, where it referred to a broad awareness of anti-black oppression.
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Mr. Trump's vernacular may be an unholy tangle of lies, misapprehensions, disinformation and personal insults, but it exposed Mrs.
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First, there's the handsomeness of the language itself, the way he insists that black vernacular is its own grammar.
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His paintings speak to millennial audiences in their accessible visual vernacular— they are exciting and Instagrammable, but also unexpected.
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They've been in use for hundreds of years and are a part of the vernacular stretching back over generations.
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The language changed from Latin to the vernacular, priests faced the people and popular music was welcomed into Mass.
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Borrowing the tabloid vernacular of his subject, he paints with broad, vivid brush-strokes, breezily blending historical fact with fiction.
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A brand reaches its apotheosis when it slips into the vernacular as a generic noun—Band-Aid, Kleenex, even Dumpster.
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His techniques are not just wrestling, but more of what we would refer to, in today's vernacular, as self-defense.
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This has given rise to a whole new vernacular when it comes to stating dowry demands without explicitly stating them.
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We write for an audience we think we know, in a vernacular they'll understand, using reference points they're familiar with.
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"If the vernacular in film is superhero movies and they're great movies, then I guess why not, right?" she said.
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LONDON — Bridget Jones is the hapless, chain-smoking singleton who made granny pants sexy, and introduced "fuckwits" into our vernacular.
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Culture was something people could use, that blossomed from their vernacular and could make them at home in their lives.
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The works demonstrate how artists in Peru melded a popular vernacular and political subject matter with an international Pop aesthetic.
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"If anyone ... made the term 'customer satisfaction' a part of the vernacular of America, it was J.D. Power," Effler says.
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Pornography is illegal, but China's young find ways to watch it nonetheless, with an online vernacular growing around its availability.
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That poem, written in the vernacular in the fourteenth century, is still at the heart of national identity in Italy.
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Time and again Mr. Trump has shown contempt for those he perceives as weak and vulnerable — "losers," in his vernacular.
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While military slang can be fun, it's even more fun when it seeps into the common vernacular of everyday people.
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Working against Jackson is the notion that the speed of social media and its sometimes-inscrutable vernacular suit the young.
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I had some notion that folklore would give me a point of entry into wrapping my head around vernacular culture.
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Other work of Texas Isaiah's is deeply immersed in the vernacular of street photography, shot largely in black and white.
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There are three vernacular entries today — two of them debuts — that are bound to get a reaction from many solvers.
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While the vernacular creativity of the hashtag campaign is undeniable, contemporary visual artists adding to the mix is especially powerful.
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Rivera's work was closely linked with Johnson's at a time when the term "transgender" had not yet entered the vernacular.
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The mix of classicism and vernacular motion is so smooth here, so casual and so classy that it's almost dull.
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In an age of exhausted hyperbolic vernacular, it's hard to emphasize the genuinely unprecedented moment our Republic finds itself in.
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And maybe decide if there will be "puh-KAHN" or "PEE-can" pie for dessert, depending on the local vernacular.
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Imagine the opinions of Jordan B. Peterson, as expressed by Ayn Rand's Superman, in the playful vernacular of Donald Barthelme.
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It was only a matter of time before a hair-triggered guy took this vernacular to the national political stage.
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As a multi-faceted self-taught artist, Butch Anthony creates works that investigate and appropriate images from the American vernacular.
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Three theme answers, check; some interesting cultural touchpoints, check; a dip into modern vernacular (by way of two debuts), check.
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They acted as midwives, corpse washers, and professional mourners; they advised on herbalism … and were central officers at vernacular assemblies.
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Known for her meticulous, obsessive rendering of interiors, Suss's style references American vernacular art, with its focus on patterned detail.
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Other works that highlight the Singaporean vernacular sometimes do so with an exaggerated wink, which smacks of insecurity to me.
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The majority of medieval manuscripts are written in Latin, but the era saw the emergence of vernacular English in text.
|
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Coming off a brutal 21.04, high-yield bonds — junk, in the market vernacular — have started the new year with a bang.
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It is, in many ways, an old-fashioned play: naturalistic, tightly structured and filled with self-defining monologues of vernacular lyricism.
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With Maresca, Ricco has co-authored books showcasing the work of self-taught art-makers and assorted "vernacular" art forms, too.
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It revelled in the bureaucracy of the drugs business—one kingpin attends economics night classes—and the vernacular of its tradesmen.
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Obama brushed aside the insult, saying he understood Duterte, who has a reputation for vulgarity, was demonstrating his well-established vernacular.
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Philippines' Duterte on foreign troops: 'I want them out' Duterte's vernacular has grabbed global headlines for its lack of, well, decorum.
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These vernacular images, and their implied circulation across people and time, unsettle what is otherwise depicted as a still, insular space.
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Protestants wanted worshippers to have a personal relationship with God and to read the Bible in the vernacular, rather than Latin.
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Here's Joanna Krupa declaring her allegiance to Poland's #1 UFC star, Joanna Jedrzejczyk ... and using some questionable vernacular along the way.
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It will also have "a more faithful adherence to the local vernacular" than Poundbury, says Ben Murphy, the Duchy's estate director.
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The look has been iconified by the likes of Jane Fonda, and even SpongeBob — it's that ingrained in our visual vernacular.
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It's not easy to win over Parisians, but diners have been seduced by how these émigrés have mastered the local vernacular.
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But there's another staple dish in the New England culinary vernacular that's not all that bad: corned beef and boiled cabbage.
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" Switching to Trump's reality television vernacular, he added, "The Bachelorette never picks the person you think has it in the bag!
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Take Daniel M. Oppenheimer's wryly titled article Consequences of Erudite Vernacular Utilized Irrespective of Necessity: Problems With Using Long Words Needlessly.
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Germane Barnes, a black architecture professor at the University of Miami, has traveled the country studying its role within black vernacular.
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But Barbara Levine and Paige Ramey of Project B, a group "dedicated to collecting and preserving vintage vernacular photography," are trying.
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"The intimate moments in these photos — that, I think is lacking from the vernacular around the Black Panther movement," she said.
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Much of the queens' vernacular, body language and movements come from the drag world's — especially white queens' — interpretation of black femininity.
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Le Guin's vernacular, I'd soon discover, was saltier than might be anticipated from an 84-year-old with a pixie cut.
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Yet he has carved a voice that is uniquely Australian, finding poetry and an austere beauty in local vernacular and landscape.
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Her hit songs, most of them in Egypt's distinctive vernacular Arabic, have been part of the country's entertainment scene for decades.
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" She expressed an interest in broadening its audience and exploring lesser-known corners of drawing, especially its "connectivity to vernacular culture.
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It literally taught an entry-level standard in game vernacular: how to use an analog stick to control a 3D character.
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The Luther Bible became the fulcrum of the Reformation and did for vernacular German roughly what Dante had done for Italian.
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I was living with my good friend Alex J. Blenkinsop, an Englishman whose vernacular quickly wormed its way into my heart.
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Early-stage investors, known in Silicon Valley vernacular as seed and angel investors, often act as farm teams do in sports.
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Mr. Decker describes Mockbee's initial strategy as a kind of top-down, "creative abduction and aestheticized version" of Southern vernacular design.
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Does the musical vernacular you work in — old-time, Americana, whatever you'd call it — ever feel restrictive or limiting to you?
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He referenced Postmodernism, Japanese pagodas, Art Deco, Dutch gables, and other vernacular and modernist styles for a global fusion of architecture.
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Kendall championed the revival of chokers, while Kim pioneered lampshading into everyday vernacular, and Khloé amassed a vast collection of furry slides.
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The above lament, often seen without an accompanying image, brings us to the phrases and words the show added to the vernacular.
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She craved stories that felt real and complicated and familiar, and she wanted them in the lyrical vernacular of poor black Americans.
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It is impossible to read the book and not notice Hollis's frequent use of African American Vernacular English, beginning with the title.
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" The two women signify to each other in a black vernacular and throw shade back and forth while singing "Scandalize My Name.
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It felt perfectly natural that Hamlet or Richard III should switch to an audience's vernacular in order to communicate privately with them.
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Regalado tells me that growing up in the Marcy Projects in Brooklyn, the N-word was a part of her everyday vernacular.
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Haddish and Romany Malco, who plays a classic hotep named Jaylen, are the only characters who consistently make use of Black vernacular.
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She also apparently made a mean mayonnaise cake, an example of the Midwest vernacular gastronomy that made my coastal-elite stomach queasy.
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But the specific storytelling forms and cinematic tricks of reality have more or less become central parts of our current cultural vernacular.
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In the weird vernacular of New Orleans, they called it the "poor boy," but it was pronounced "po'boy" and the name stuck.
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A vanishing heritage Lumpik House, which is now a bank, and Doherty House are both prime examples of the Afro-Brazilian vernacular.
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In the current corporate vernacular of the music industry and startups everywhere, it might be thought of as organic, listener-driven engagement.
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The TOILETPAPER agency has become know for combining the vernacular of commercial photography with twisted narrative tableaux of neo-surrealistic shock imagery.
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Would a loving supreme being want the truth of religion to be plain even to unlettered people, in the simplest possible vernacular?
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Given America's Middle East trials and tribulations since 2003, one would assume "regime change" would have disappeared from the foreign policy vernacular.
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"She's created a vernacular of kindness in her public life," her close friend the writer and indie musician Carrie Brownstein told me.
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"Rhythmic dynamism" and "affecting vignettes" and "vernacular authenticity" all read like marketing copy for convincing classical nerds that hip-hop is music.
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And when people say "well, screw him" or "screw you," it begins to seem not so much vernacular as just plain lazy.
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But in the vernacular of the New York City Marathon, the words translate roughly to this: halfway point to a major accomplishment.
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Google, for example, faced criticism when a program to pinpoint hate speech online began flagging online comments that included African-American vernacular.
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This tradition eventually evolved into the colorful vernacular of hip-hop, a genre that used sonic bricolage as a way to rebel.
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Her "when they go low, we go high" line is still part of the political vernacular, and became Clinton's unofficial campaign slogan.
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In the absence of wins and the good feelings they engender, troublesome happenings — "distractions," in sports vernacular — tend to percolate and thrive.
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It is also assumed that 'sportsprochement' and 'pizzapprochement' will soon enter the regular vernacular of foreign policy analysis and international studies scholarship.
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Influences of Brecht-Weill and the British music hall coincide with strong melodies in an American vernacular that aspire toward art song.
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At that fraught moment, foreign priests were expelled from Nigeria by the government, and the vernacular liturgy was introduced by the Vatican.
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For this series, I used images from a collection of vernacular photographs belonging to Sébastien Lifshitz, who is interested in gender issues.
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Von Hess took on the role of the villain, the 'heel' in wrestling vernacular, and portrayed his character of a psychotic Nazi.
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"I was trying to use the vernacular of the president-elect's favorite social media platform to encourage him," Shaub explained on Wednesday. .
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The lament of the title is now part of the vernacular, and expresses our frustration when faced with useless overabundance of content.
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If I'm being honest, REAL TALK (for "If I'm being honest, in modern slang") doesn't seem to fit the vernacular quite right.
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Often responding to sociopolitical conditions, the artists in this exhibition project voice and language, and make use of responsive and vernacular materials.
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Albers's camera captured extremes of light and shadow and the thickly framed doorways in both pre-Hispanic structures and vernacular adobe dwellings.
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Each artist was asked to consider the history of Times Square and its past, which includes vaudeville, dance halls and vernacular forms.
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Mr. Sorrentino composes shots as if painting religious art, and "The Young Pope" looks awesome in both the vernacular and spiritual senses.
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"Adopting this vernacular and these new concepts is a way to rewrite history and rewrite his 22 years of power," she said.
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Today's grid is bathed in 21st-century vernacular and comes with 10 debuts, including a few that provoked visceral responses from me.
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The message for his generation of image makers is clear: "I am trying to create a new vernacular — black art as universal."
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The message for his generation of image makers is clear: "I am trying to create a new vernacular — black art as universal."
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Over the past decade the hashtag changed the way we use social media, launched revolutionary social movements, and bled into IRL vernacular.
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Discussing "Improvement (Don Leaves Linda)," by Robert Ashley — who originated a new form of American vernacular opera — with collaborators old and new.
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The company's casual-chic aesthetic helped America define its own design vernacular, one that didn't involve copying what was trending in Paris.
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"I was trying to use the vernacular of the president-elect's favorite social media platform to encourage him," Shaub explained on Wednesday.
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Masnick says they're going to refine the card presentation and reword portions of the rulebook for those not versed in agency vernacular.
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Many black politicians adopt a kind of vernacular that has its roots in the church, but McCray paid that tradition very little mind.
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If you've reached that milestone, the term "required minimum distribution," or RMD, probably should be part of your vernacular, if it isn't already.
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Leaning heavily on the Australian vernacular, Morrison utilized the local word for a person indulging in disgusting behavior to describe the online abusers.
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Like GIFGIF, websites like the World Translation Foundation's Emoji Dictionary provide universal definitions for people looking to brush up on their pictorial vernacular.
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Actually, Jeff [Daniels] is the one that brought it into our vernacular, as he's had more experience with Aaron and in The Newsroom.
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They shake hands, nod heads, and begin speaking in the elliptical but familiar way of people who share the vernacular of a trade.
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In the U.S., millions of children grow up speaking African American Vernacular English at home as well as mainstream American English at school.
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The SDGs, once the conversation of academics and elites in New York and Geneva, have seeped into everyday vernacular, particularly so amongst Millennials.
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His presence as a dancer in the studio has influenced Mr. Ferver to push himself choreographically as he works in the ballet vernacular.
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Your average European peasant wasn't literate (plus, Bibles translated into vernacular languages like French, German, or English were rare until the 16th century).
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Since then, "wage theft" entered the vernacular and eventually legal terminology, as worker exploitation and economic inequality have become high profile national issues.
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The word orange came into the vernacular late, according to Julian Yates, professor of English and material culture studies at University of Delaware.
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Combining these two sets basically let them see whether white or black vernacular had a higher or lower chance of being labeled offensive.
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Mr. Copping attempted to evolve the brand Mr. de la Renta built for a younger generation while staying within the vernacular he established.
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The Australian National Dictionary, a standard guide to the Australian vernacular, added 6,000 words and phrases on Tuesday, its first update since 1988.
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The term may not last much longer in the financial vernacular than many of the start-ups that were — wrongly — branded with it.
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But Christie also has a fluency in blunt vernacular that can be formidably effective with GOP voters even as it raises liberal hackles.
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For Daniel Miller of Santa Monica's Duncan Miller Gallery, it was a deal he couldn't refuse, a vernacular photography buff's dream come true.
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Mendoza trained other prizefighters in what was called the Mendoza School or, revealing the vernacular of the time, the Jewish School of prizefighting.
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These figures were so deeply embedded into the landscape and geographical vernacular that spending one's time fretting about their presence seemed a waste.
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But sometimes that language is a vernacular not of words, but of images: It is photography, or illustration, or graphic design, or typography.
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Only much later would he be heralded for his prescient adoption of vernacular subject matter and his sophisticated use of composition and color.
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However, the Filipino food vernacular is commonly relegated to those who grew up eating it (and those with Filipinx relatives or close friends).
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But the larger takeaway from the day, in terms of the country's popular vernacular, was that Obama should/should not have worn tan.
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This unassuming little work implies that an unintentional vernacular surrealism, by means of which the familiar is made strange, fuels D'Alvia's larger project.
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And how do designers, dependent on cultivating a certain recognizable vernacular for clients, manage to create an identity without becoming their own cliché?
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The home — which was designed by Marc Held, a French architect, with his son Mathias, the homeowner — was inspired by vernacular Corsican architecture.
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In democracy there is the reconciliation of opposites, the elevation of the vernacular, the transcendence of the individual through the equality of humanity.
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Not all teams took their reports from the bureau, Lakey said, but enough did that the 20 to 80 scale became the vernacular.
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The book's pacing is steady and unrelenting, as Goldsmith toggles between his own careful narrative voice and Chuckie's off-the-cuff wiseguy vernacular.
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"I felt there was a role for not being too shiny, and having materials connected to a New York vernacular," Mr. Heatherwick said.
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Fintech first entered the mainstream vernacular roughly a decade ago, but with every passing year the term gets harder and harder to define.
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With #ThanksgivingWithBlackFamilies and all of the hashtag's decorative vernacular, we are given two doorways: an entryway into the universal and the culturally distinct.
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The vernacular elements sounded freshest when Mr. Marsalis folded them into passages of symphonic mass, with thick, pungent chords and boldly fractured phrases.
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The world does not lack pictures of enchanting young girls, but these are visual poems intensified, rather than denatured, by their vernacular style.
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Coyne told Insider she&aposs been on Twitter since she was 12, so she&aposs a native to the vernacular of the platform.
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That can mean leaning on ambiguity and trope, using the established vernacular of your genre as a shorthand without giving too much away.
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Do you think people are being more careful about using the term "fake news" or is it just firmly embedded in our vernacular?
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The two will discuss fifis and what they represent — both "therapeutic devices and vernacular assemblages" — as well as health and sexuality issues in prisons.
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And so, from the second it was released, "Dancing On My Own" was subsumed into the musical vernacular of an entire generation of queers.
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It's really anarchic, it doesn't take itself seriously at all, and it operates in this really contemporary vernacular which people either love or hate.
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So if there's one word that's hard for them to say, or is out of their vernacular, it can bring the whole speech down.
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Another is "Found in Translation—Design in California and Mexico: 1915-85", which traces the stylistic exchanges of vernacular architecture between the two regions.
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You guys made a point to have AAVE as a clear part of BLACK's vernacular, which is, as is everything, a clearly political choice.
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Each layer is physically spaced out, giving the piece the depth of an assemblage box, composed of religious imagery, anatomy diagrams, and vernacular photography.
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The characters speak in a contemporary vernacular, but they exchange traditional Russian silverware and dream of a future in which "women will wear trousers".
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At times, Korina's boxes resemble vernacular street shrines, adapting the theatrical manner in which nativity scenes are typically staged to depict major cosmological events.
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" Guo works with a specifically Chinese visual vernacular, one that incorporates Western elements with postmodern élan in what curator Andrew Bolton calls "auto-Orientalism.
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In the 21994s and '19953s, Gingrich developed an obsessive focus on messaging, cultivating a political vernacular aimed at exploiting and stoking mistrust of Washington.
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The Funky 4 + 1's 1980 "That's the Joint" is a great example of how hip-hop's particular vernacular helped propel the culture forward.
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Even before "transgender" became part of the popular vernacular, Arquette shaped notions of what it was to be gender-nonconforming through their entertainment career.
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By producing them, he didn't just create the Reformation; he also created his country's vernacular, as Dante is said to have done with Italian.
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The process has come to be known on trading desks as "mark to myth" as opposed to the official vernacular of mark to model.
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New words are slipping into the modern vernacular as cultural phenomena shape the way we speak, and outdated words are falling out of use.
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Her prose is a strange amalgam of silver-spoon educational advantage (although she never attended college) and a diffident vernacular suspicious of fine language.
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The vernacular idiom that Hurston valued Wright and others deprecated as backward; her literary concern with romantic love was considered frivolous and even vulgar.
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The impeccably delivered one-liners: The inimitable facial expressions: The attempted "dude" vernacular: Classic moments like this: And this: And this: Even more impressive?
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We wind the clock back to 2015, when words such as "troll" ruled the vernacular, and take a look at exactly what went down.
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One student passes her in the hallway with some black-ish vernacular, "those kicks are lit!" to which she smiles before her straightened face.
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Every now and again, an image forces its way out of the endless stream of vernacular, commercial and artistic pictures and freezes our attention.
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Jerry Garcia started his career as a bluegrass-obsessed banjo player, and the vernacular of traditional music is built in to the Dead's ethos.
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From the 90s piano chords to the vernacular of the 2000s, "Boo'd Up" is the song that transports you to back to high school.
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Much of the vibe is curated by the aforementioned announcer Simon, who has his own vernacular shared only with those who frequent Meat Bingo.
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Biden appeals to black people partly because of a certain vernacular glint in his eye and partly now because of his connection with Obama.
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For the most part, Atget pictured Paris without Parisians, but for Evans, the vernacular of a city could not be separated from its inhabitants.
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It seems unlikely that 'beaches' in the ordinary vernacular sense could be restored, given today's tides and currents, so as to afford reasonable safety.
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That changed when he read "Jazz Dance: The Story of American Vernacular Dance," Marshall and Jean Stearns's comprehensive book on its African-American origins.
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Exchanging commissions on these trades for research — known in the vernacular as soft-dollar arrangements — has been the way of the world for decades.
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It manages all this while staying fully situated within a natural black American vernacular spanning distinctions of class and color — a deeply impressive feat.
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He respected and followed both fine-art and vernacular traditions, taking the mottled gray backdrop of early studio photography and making it his own.
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Indeed, Mr. Messina had given birth to a tool that would infiltrate our vernacular, aggregate conversations and, yes, fill screens with unnecessary, meaningless garble.
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"The number of German words that are vernacular enough that they don't pull the viewer out of the story is much smaller," he said.
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"Weave," with bright green pigment on a yellow ground has trompe l'oeil "fraying" edges, while "July" mimics the irregular arrangements of vernacular patchwork quilts.
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Mr. Schafer, best known for conceiving historically focused houses rooted in classical and vernacular architecture, has created a seaside home that is breezily modern.
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Christenberry focused on those aspects of the landscape that evoked vernacular building styles, especially in Hale County, where he spent much of his childhood.
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Jonathan Gold, the Pulitzer Prize-winning restaurant critic of the Los Angeles Times, is a champion of the vernacular, and wrote to praise him.
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Liberia was the West African nation that introduced to the world the gruesome vernacular of blood diamonds and child soldiers in the early 1990s.
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According to Ricky Ubeda, who plays Indio, the Sharks' "vernacular of movement is Afro-Cuban, Afro-Puerto Rican, Latin—it's salsa and street dances."
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I was knocked out by her eye for detail, her rigorous use of formal and vernacular languages and the depth of her narrative perspectives.
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This is art through this vast vernacular of service … For years, I've always been sitting in silence — two, three hours, just sitting in silence.
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The popular architecture Tumblr McMansion Hell has long been the perfect mix of comedy remixing, internet vernacular, and actually informative educational posts about architecture.
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There are internet — you know, the vernacular, trolls — who get this information and harass people who just want to help their fellow citizens vote.
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And we just believed that a bespoke common vernacular, common UI, integrating email with messaging, with chat — And people being part of a community.
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Words like "pivot" and "acqui-hire" have become just as big a part of the vernacular as explanations of profit that depart from accounting conventions.
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But, in all due respect, in today's vernacular it's used as an interpretation of an organization that exists when the environmental costs are too high.
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Still on Facebook, I got into an exchange with the poet Daniel Tiffany about whether Gordon's wild vernacular was based more on mimesis or invention.
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And the result is a transformation of political discourse and the establishment of a new insidious vernacular — of division, deceit, of victory at all costs.
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Duterte's campaign directed a network of volunteers to promote the candidate's authoritarian image; they pushed nicknames like "the Punisher" and "Duterte Harry" into the vernacular.
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The dated vernacular of the sea shanties emphasized the gulf between the sea farer (Ader) and those to whom he would later recount his experiences.
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Blurring vernacular and art photography, photos of his mother and late aunt from the Canada album are collaged at the edges of the large portraits.
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As Harry spoke in the country's vernacular and cracked a few Australian jokes, Meghan watched from the side and rested both hands on her belly.
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How can the word "entitlement" even be in the vernacular when the average per-capita income in sub-Saharan Africa is about $800.00 per year?
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The Matrix is canon, its themes, style, vernacular, and visual language lodged so permanently in our brains that they're still referenced—and ripped off—today.
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The short film, which plays with the themes and vernacular of classic detective and mobster films, does not shy away from a well-executed pun.
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He never wavered from putting America first -- or, in campaign vernacular, making America great again -- whether the subject was climate change, trade or North Korea.
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Let's face it, David Bowie might have been the world's first transgender ally — before we had words like "transgender" or even "ally" in our vernacular.
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"Even if you view the films of Med Hondo and you're going to take a completely different approach, that's part of the vernacular," argues Bodde.
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With the Second Vatican Council, the Church accepted the vernacular, and with it modern standards of truth in politics, economics, social science, and the like.
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When he came to town for a rally, the numbers were, compared to a usual politician's draw, yuge, to put it in the Trump vernacular.
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It's these seemingly contradictory and unusual flavors that make Maroilles and it's kinfolk so appealing, and a critical part of a well-rounded cheese vernacular.
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As with other shows in the Public Works series, this "Twelfth Night" shifts from the original text to a modern vernacular in Ms. Taub's songs.
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But I think darn few people could look at the most rudimentary, simple, vernacular house and say, 'Those are important and need to be saved.
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Before terms like "mass shooting" and "active shooter" entered our common vernacular, one of my classmates stole into our rural middle school in Jonesboro, Ark.
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"The next 100 million customers will have to be in the vernacular language," said Kishore Thota, director of customer experience and marketing for Amazon India.
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His many books also included "Between the Living and the Dead: Riddles Which Tell Stories" (1980) and "Everyday Life: A Poetics of Vernacular Practices" (2005).
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Any of the tailoring or underwear or things that aren't necessarily part of her vernacular she still managed to create something that felt very her.
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In this convening of vernacular art, you'll often find the application of found objects and nods to domestic work through the brilliant use of textile.
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We want to use vernacular and modern design together to help solve the problems of high-density cities like Ho Chi Minh City and Hanoi.
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If you weren't already thinking about how air travel contributes to your carbon footprint, you probably are now that "flying shame" has entered the vernacular.
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That the name of the author of "Gulliver's Travels" persists in popular vernacular — with "Swiftian" defining caustic and accomplished wit — speaks to his lasting influence.
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She attributes it to her Illinois vernacular, but I sense a wisdom and calmness in her demeanor that I certainly didn't have at her age.
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Though he is frequently on the road — making Eve, in one of the novel's rich vernacular details, a "grass widow" — he disdains Leon at home.
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While docs who have trained more recently suggest casual use of cruel medical vernacular has declined, many say the bias it reflects remains devastatingly common.
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Many drag slang terms—from "throwing shade" to "yaas"—have become staples of our modern vernacular, to the point that they've even appeared as Jeopardy answers.
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In fact, the very title confronts it: "Robbin' Season" is an explicit reference to Atlantan vernacular for the pre-Christmas robbery rush for presents and bonuses.
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On set, they came up with this idea, this vernacular — this is embarrassing, I can't really do this without sounding like I'm trying to glorify myself.
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Exterior building materials were limited to unfinished redwood and cypress, which helped them further blend in with groves as well as mirror the local vernacular architecture.
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The images and art works that make up this exhibition — mostly vernacular and documentary photographs — restore dignity to their subjects by restoring nuance to their stories.
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The e-books transcend the concept of simply tinkering with electronics and instead help you build the skills and vernacular to work in the IoT space.
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And the show and its crew returned the love, adopting the vernacular of sexual assault advocates; the term "slut shaming" has appeared in SVU scripts repeatedly.
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But as "connected car" creeps into the vernacular, an increasing number of car buyers will expect vehicles to be updatable the same way their smartphones are.
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Usually accompanied by stan Twitter language, the dramatic fan vernacular of devotion found mainly online, fancam replies look at a post and quickly divert the topic.
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SO WE MAY HAVE BEEN IN THE SEVENTH OR EIGHTH INNING, IF YOU WANT TO PUT IT IN THAT VERNACULAR, AND IT'S EXTENDED INTO EXTRA INNINGS.
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Like many architects of post-World War II modernity, Mellor considered good design his civic imperative; his generation created a visual vernacular for the postwar age.
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As they try on black vernacular language for size, their posts and tweets can read like corporate coolspeak, but motivated by chaos as much as greed.
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But when it comes to tolerance in the context of politics, principles and people, perhaps we should consider removing it from our social vernacular altogether. Why?
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We want them to understand the quality, the high quality of the product, the benefits of it, and then to put it in their own vernacular.
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I enjoy the tension that happens when you aestheticize something that's not meant to be aestheticized because it's ephemeral, spontaneous, vernacular, or bureaucratic, like these documents.
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"It doesn't happen often, but when there's no flares, we set fire to dunny rolls," said Mr. Cobden, 51, using the bush vernacular for toilet paper.
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It's the main component of one of the menu's "seasonal bowls"—a term, borrowed from fast-casual vernacular, that Teranga does itself no favors in using.
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No allusive echo is merely random in this play, written in a vernacular epic style that brings to mind both Tarell Alvin McCraney and Sam Shepard.
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This quilted heritage of cultures and histories gives Toronto its unique immigrant ethos, along with the street vernacular of West Indian patois and African-American English.
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Going to A.A. meetings and reading the Big Book is to learn a new vernacular, one that's chock-full of clichéd slogans and coded religious themes.
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Built in an ornate early 20th-century Catalan vernacular, it's one of three boxlike homes on a narrow street near the edge of a steep hill.
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"I started this series of house portraits with the idea that it would reveal something about the urban vernacular in the 'world's borough,'" Herrin-Ferri stated.
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He was a champion of Eastern European novelists like Ivan Klima and Bruno Schulz, and also a passionate student of American history and the American vernacular.
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It wasn't until I heard the details for the first time from her lips, in her own vernacular, that I realized, 'Oh, maybe it was true.
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THE CURRENT MOMENT of New York-specific vintage comes at the same time that vernacular styles have become part of the aesthetic of many clothing companies.
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Questions are as baked into our holiday vernacular as presents, so anticipating them will take the sting out of having to navigate the anxiety at work.
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THE CURRENT MOMENT of New York-specific vintage comes at the same time that vernacular styles have become part of the aesthetic of many clothing companies.
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But don't skip Italian Village and German Village neighborhoods, where innovators and dreamers have opened destination shops like Stump Plants and Vernacular and bars like Cosecha.
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He also jokingly stated a collection was inspired by "tops" and "bottoms" — not the garments, but rather the words denoting sexual preference in the gay vernacular.
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The director, auspiciously, is Lila Neugebauer, whose energizing production of Sarah DeLappe's "The Wolves," a vernacular-dense study of a girls' soccer team, was a knockout.
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In the vernacular, the phrase "to gaslight" refers to the act of undermining another person's reality by denying facts, the environment around them, or their feelings.
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It's the most widely respected news network in the world, our viewers tell us, and we really don't want profane vernacular coming out of our anchors' mouths.
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Hacks are nearly becoming every day vernacular, Edward Snowden is now a movie star and the upcoming general election continues to look more unhinged by the day.
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In Ingvar Kamprad's passing, let's try to expand our vernacular to encompass more startups, and celebrate the kind of original thinking that has completely reshaped our world.
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Michael C. McMillen combined the languages of vernacular architecture, retro-futurism, sci-fi whimsy, and a healthy dose of dystopia — all the rage nowadays — in this show.
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In a recent meeting in London, KRG foreign minister Falah Mustafa repeatedly stated that he was part of an Iraqi delegation -- a rarity in his previous vernacular.
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The wealth of early vernacular literature and scholarship is one reason Icelandic is preserved in its ancient form, with a complex grammar other Scandinavian languages have lost.
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"This suggests that the word 'patience' will be in the Feds vernacular for some time," said Jennifer Lee, a senior economist at BMO Capital Markets in Toronto.
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Beyond official histories, written by the "winners" and pivoting around major world events, human history is driven and propelled by everyday stories, regular people, and vernacular objects.
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A space that focuses on future-bent contemporary art and regional folk vernacular, the gallery is the perfect blend of smart, cheekily self-aware, and local af.
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Thinking outside the box to find the perfect name which embodies her bad attitude, teenage vernacular, and vixen vibe of her soon-to-exist dream Internet store.
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The me-first charlatanism of 2018 portends, I told him, a new manner of post-scam American value that was creeping into our national vernacular: the finesse.
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" In the Times, Peckham said that Urban Dictionary is important because it shows how online vernacular evolves—it "allows us to see that process in real time.
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It makes for a much more implausible narrative arena than cyberspace, the threads of which were already fast spooling together while Neuromancer was granting them a vernacular.
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Roth achieved this new sincerity without giving up the comedic gifts—the skill writing in the vernacular and talent for grotesque exaggeration—that came with Portnoy's Complaint.
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I couldn't shake my rural regional vernacular, like using "them" in the demonstrative form, and I couldn't relate to most of my middle class, Lululemon-clad classmates.
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Though the hamfisted comedy about a future full of low IQ morons bombed at the box office, it's become a cult favorite, even slipping into the vernacular.
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For "Lincoln," he spent months researching Lincoln's political and personal life and before shooting began he was texting his screen wife, Sally Field, in 19th century vernacular.
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The results, with their mix of academic painting and vernacular craft, carve out a space for work that asserts a black identity within the art historical continuum.
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So she considers her deep dive into the summer camp vernacular a joyful escape from the compulsion to smooth away rough edges — a chance to embrace imperfection.
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The screen paintings, set into windows, are vernacular works of art that showcase both place and creative vision, reminding of the inherent creative value in functional objects.
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From a modern standpoint it's a bit silly, but you can't blame the early emailers for not anticipating how it would be incorporated into the modern vernacular.
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Later, working on her own, Bo Bardi made starker and chunkier furniture for her own buildings, often inspired by the vernacular architecture of her beloved northern Brazil.
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RUMSEY TAYLOR The narrative of the opioid crisis has a familiar visual vernacular: track-covered arms, empty syringes, the translucent amber cylinder of an empty pill container.
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It's likely that African slaves merged the vernacular structures of their native languages with English vocabulary, or in some cases imported new words outright, as with okay.
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Many liberal analysts have interpreted the president's wandering speech patterns as a sign of dementia or stupidity, or even as some sort of folksy, working-class vernacular.
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Evans's 1929 photograph of the Brooklyn Bridge depicts a black monolith from a low angle, emphasizing form and light rather than some vernacular truth about the structure.
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Indeed, though the latter did not create the style of the maison he took on in 1983, he has worked within its vernacular for over 30 years.
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Out of Reid's often cloying vernacular, then, emerge some surprisingly resonant insights into the casual racism in everyday life, especially in the America of the liberal elite.
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He has told friends and associates, using his trademark military vernacular, that he understands he cannot throw bombs every day and needs to pick his battles carefully.
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His grandmother was part of a tradition that the gallerist Jeffrey Deitch, discussing Scott's influences, calls "the American vernacular"—and that other people might call being crafty.
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Through Molly, a lawyer who brilliantly code-switches between corporate and colloquial vernacular, the show explores how class mobility often differs for African-American women and men.
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He soon became known for his prowess at making identifications—"idents," in the Scotland Yard vernacular—and last year he was asked to join the super-recognizers.
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Real estate in these parts would probably cost you a thumb, yet the houses are unfussy hip-roofed bungalows built in a kind of army-base vernacular.
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Maybe they're just minimalist, or perhaps "vernacular," a term once used to describe the eternally "under construction" nature of the web in the mid- to late '90s.
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It trades in the vernacular of internet-saturated life, its modus operandi, and the mundane sights we witness while online or staring; working at our computer screens.
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In another magnetic canvas, In the Nick of Time, a frenzy of elements like color splatter, female energy, and comic book vernacular collide intensely on the canvas.
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In this vernacular, the post-mobile era is not like the post-PC era, where the smartphone displaced the PC as the primary computer for the masses.
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When Martin Luther made his break from Catholicism in the 16th century, hymns emerged as one of the means through which the new vernacular worship could be practised.
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He was the first to translate the Bible into an East Slavic vernacular—until then, the Orthodox Church had disseminated information in Church Slavonic, an arcane liturgical language.
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The work's debt to Beckett is forthright, but it translates the bleak comedy of that Irish master into an exuberant American vernacular that even has room for optimism.
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Their findings suggest that some black children learn science quicker when they interact with a virtual peer using African-American vernacular than one speaking with a standard dialect.
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The voice-activated smart home device is set to launch in the country on Thursday, shipping with a distinctly Australian twang and an understanding of the local vernacular.
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But he did not boast, like one of his successors, that "Der Euro spricht deutsch" – the euro speaks German, or "My way or highway," in New York vernacular.
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It was the novel where he started talking in the vernacular, using slang and swear-words in run-on sentences that had the jauntiness of dorm-room talk.
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"By listening to all the early folk artists and singing the songs yourself, you pick up the vernacular," Dylan says, before launching into rambling mode: You internalize it.
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A space that focuses on future-bent contemporary art and regional folk vernacular, the gallery is the perfect blend of smart, cheekily self-aware, and is local af.
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In China, political movements in the nineteen-tens and twenties helped end the practice of using classical Chinese, replacing it with the northern vernacular now known as Mandarin.
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The moniker "March Madness" became part of pop vernacular in the mid-1980s, stemming from the David-versus-Goliath upsets that always shock players, coaches, fans and bookmakers.
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The vernacular images suggest the material comforts of home, and the housing insecurity created first by discriminatory home loan practices, and later, unchecked gentrification throughout the Bay Area.
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All that was needed was somebody to adopt a new vernacular, say to heck with all that, and promise to stop "unlimited illegal immigration" and restore American greatness.
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"My main concern about the digital turn in vernacular photography has to do with the difficulty of preserving and archiving these images for future generations," said Ms. Fineman.
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Jin Yong used martial arts fiction as a vehicle to talk about Chinese history and traditional culture, forging his own fictional vernacular that drew heavily on classical expressions.
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It helps, of course, to see "Disco Pigs" more than once to fully understand its dense, vernacular poetry, which abounds in thickly Gaelic neologisms and more classic obscenities.
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But do we -- do we like it if, to use the vernacular, somebody is talking, their book, particularly if they're active in the market and aren't disclosing it?
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Like Ansari, many of India's TikTok stars live in small towns or villages, have either never made it to college or dropped out, and speak their vernacular language.
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"The book's pacing is steady and unrelenting, as Goldsmith toggles between his own careful narrative voice and Chuckie's off-the-cuff wiseguy vernacular," our critic Jennifer Szalai writes.
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But even as it properly foregrounds Wilson's dialogue — few playwrights have approached his genius for turning workaday vernacular into poetry — "Fences" is much more than a filmed reading.
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His score for piano and electronics accompanies the piece, in which Mr. Teicher is joined by six dancers to investigate vernacular jazz, tap dance and the Lindy Hop.
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The vernacular of the modern is so familiar that I suspect the majority of visitors who have been to the museum before will wonder what, precisely, is different.
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All of which heightens the possibility that the two-year clock may expire without a deal, a scenario known in Brexit vernacular as going over the cliff edge.
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No matter what I'm doing, I like to feel like I haven't done it before — that it's expanding my vernacular, that I'm a student of the medium again.
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But I still think its point was clear: The phrase 'locker room talk' became a pejorative in the American vernacular as soon as the Trump tape exposed it.
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Byam was a deft craftsman in the tradition of American vernacular woodcarving, and his roughly hewn art is haunted by 20th-century culture, both its wars and fantasies.
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But over time, it is experienced as a pleasantly familiar phrase in a kind of urban vernacular, as though the city were murmuring encouragement to be on foot.
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Each features bits of gray fabric with white polka dots — "vernacular," again — as a dominant element, around which hover rectangular glyphs collaged or stenciled in Fujita's unfancy palette.
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"They moved the focus from individuals who are patricians to jihadis who speak the street language, the vernacular," says Brian Michael Jenkins, a terrorism expert at the Rand Corporation.
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While the term "Hamilton elector" has become part of the vernacular this election cycle, it is clear many electors consider Hamilton's original conceptualization when looking to fulfill their duties.
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His Jewish accented vernacular speech is sounded out as musical tones, rough edges made exquisite in the alchemy of his poetry, which spins base materials into precariously shimmering fabrics.
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While their embrace of vernacular culture distinguished the Hairy Who artists from New York's disaffected Pop artists, it wasn't just popular culture that influenced the Hairy Who's visual vocabulary.
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On December 10 and 11, The Editorial, a critical editorial platform organized in collaboration with Asia Art Archive in Hong Kong and Vernacular Institute, will take place at TFAM.
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Personally, I got into them by listening to The Read, a show on which two black hosts discuss hip-hop and popular culture using irreverent banter and black vernacular.
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With harsh shadows, dramatically canted shots, and riveting camerawork that puts the audience into the drag-down fight to survive, Romero coined a new filmic vernacular for raw fear.
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Many people have never heard of the "alt-left," but "alt-right" is a term that's found its way into popular culture and the vernacular of politicians and journalists.
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After Drake included the phrase in his song "The Motto" in 2011, YOLO became part of the public zeitgeist, cropping up on social media, in vernacular, and on products.
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That women — embodying 19th-century mores while speaking in a 21st-century vernacular — are portraying men here weaves this point of view into the very fabric of the performance.
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That defeatist stand sounds like the countries that, in Trump's vernacular, are "ripping us off" should be doing the country a favor by buying more American goods and services.
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For a better look at how we can all commit to updating menstrual vernacular and closing the period poverty gap, we sat down with three wildly inspiring female activists.
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The phrase "Get 'em out" has replaced "You're fired" in Mr. Trump's vernacular, offering him an air of iron-fisted authority to buttress the image of toughness he projects.
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The energy shifted partly to the Catskills, where entertainers spritzed Yiddish vernacular into their English-language routines for vacationers who wanted a side of nostalgia with their stuffed cabbage.
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While he eats in and writes about high-end restaurants and ambitious, would-be celebrity chefs, his heart is in the vernacular gastronomy of immigrant and working-class neighborhoods.
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"The vernacular is to sing," Ellis commented in May on one of Mueller's possible that perhaps investigators wanted Manafort to change his plea to guilty and agree to cooperate.
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He cites the parallels between the Latin Mass and the traditions of his Igbo tribe and views claims that the vernacular Mass can be more easily "inculturated" as misleading.
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Collaborating with the late gallerist Colin De Land, Prince used the name Dogg for a body of work in the 1980s that exalts the vernacular of American car culture.
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Runyon, who died in 1946, made up quite a bit of his flowery vernacular, and his prose can now be as opaque as the language of a lost tribe.
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The vernacular of outer space is not principally one of places, but of images viewed from a place, and hung in the deceivingly intimate gallery of the night sky.
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His New York space is currently presenting the exhibition "Scrapbook Love Story: Memory and the Vernacular Photo Album," focusing on albums and scrapbooks from the 300s to the 250s.
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The Harlem dancers are too stiff to pull off true casual cool, so the vernacular side looks amateur, a break from dancing rather than a mode equal to ballet.
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Around the same time, Zhor Rehihil, the Muslim director of El Mellah, started a weekly radio show about Jewish culture featuring Jews speaking in the Moroccan Arab vernacular, darija.
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The decline of vernacular architecture in the face of global urbanization is, of course, hardly new, though traditional Korean hanok are a particularly stark contrast to modern city living.
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