economy of language

The economy of language you need to get emotion across is so hard.

He went on to praise their "tragic force, economy of language and plastic sense governing the words."

Shakespeare entices you with great economy of language.

It has become a cliché to talk about a writer's economy of language, but Corrick's is uncanny.

The poem contains only fourteen words, further exemplifying Imagism's precise economy of language.

The author narrates the same story differently, applying what Contreras called "economy of language" and adding a significant change in the final.

Her economy of language is a genuine asset in the often overwrought genre of expository writing.

Rachel's style reflects the movement's strive for "clarity, accuracy, conciseness, and economy of language" in poetry.

He seems to be trying to follow in the footsteps of F. Scott Fitzgerald, but lacks the economy of language.

And here, with impressive economy of language, the ultimate parental betrayal is confronted: sometimes Papi comes late, and sometimes he doesn't come at all.

For example motives are clear cut, characters are few and far between, and economy of language suggests every detail is to come to light in the climax.

Mr. Harrell used a bit of Miles Davis's economy of language and soft tone, with occasional harder bop flourishes.

The economy of language here, the proselike cadence, the focus on the "real" world, and on human mortality, are all features of Konyves' writing in this volume.

He may be known and loved as the deadpan comedian, but what is more interesting is his surreal bent, his wordplay and his economy of language.

The image of laughing Jews may signal something deep about Hitler's mindset, but it may also simply illustrate his insane consistency, his brutal economy of language.

This speed Greene achieves by a masterly selection of detail, by a splendid economy of language and by swift and frequent changes of scene."

"Critical Systems Theory: A Political Economy of Language, Thought, and Technology", in: Communication Research, Vol.

"Mac Wellman and the Language Poets: Chaos Writing and the General Economy of Language."

With a poet's economy of language Williams could more clearly define a character's fears, dreams and heartaches in one line than most writers can achieve in two or three acts.

Samuel Beckett's drama has always been ripe for spoofing because it traffics in stark extremes: ridiculously sparse environments, severe economy of language, stressful predicaments for actors.

Pound's process of deletion from thirty lines to only fourteen words typifies Imagism's focus on economy of language, precision of imagery and experimenting with non-traditional verse forms.

"A Nation at Risk" was one of those rare documents, like the Constitution, that were written by a committee but that achieved their purpose with singular economy of language and thought.

"Stewart shows a gift for economy of language and plot that is rare these days, and a talent for evoking atmosphere that has all but vanished from thriller novels.

Their rarity is attributable to what linguists refer to as the economy of language , which is akin to the physical law stating that two objects cannot occupy the same space at the same time.

Ripostes is the first collection in which Pound moves toward the economy of language and clarity of imagery of the Imagism movement, and was the first time he used the word "Imagiste."