Most of the authors self-consciously associate their work with vernacular, informal language, and structure their work as if to be read aloud to a mixed group of listeners.
32.
He became known for his use of humor and informal language in his preaching and built the congregation to the largest in the city during his tenure as pastor.
33.
Nevertheless, the opponents claimed that it should simply remain a spoken and informal language to be used on the street and in the home, but not in formal schooling.
34.
Some operating systems and network equipment may detect the " "'connection speed "'" ( informal language ) of a network access technology or communication device, implying the current net bit rate.
35.
So it should be no surprise that fuzzy old informal languages have the same kinds of problem as formal systems . talk ) 20 : 23, 22 June 2010 ( UTC)
36.
A "'colloquial name "'or "'familiar name "'is a name or term commonly used to identify a person or thing in informal language, in place of another usually more formal or technical name.
37.
Needs to have the informal language removed and details about the film ( other than the plot and sequels ) added . ( t ) 20 : 24, 6 March 2006 ( UTC)
38.
During two hours of hearings Thursday, he declined to speak except when he asked the judges to address him in polite, formal Dutch, rather than the more informal language normally used with a minor.
39.
The coexistence of basilectal Singlish and acrolectal Standard Singapore English can also be analysed as a diglossia, which is a split between a " high " formal language and a " low " informal language.
40.
The roots of this expletive derives from the influence and informal language British officers used during the dealing and training of soldiers in the Singapore Volunteer Corps and the early days of the Singapore Armed Forces.
