On the contrary a film can promote the idea of change without any political message whatsoever but in its form and language can tell people that they can change their lives and contribute to progressive changes in the world.
I'm working on artificial intelligence. Actually, natural language understanding, which is to get computers to understand the meaning of documents.
Every religion implies that it treats the problem of being and nonbeing, life and death. Their languages are different, but they speak about the same things.
Right before 'American Dreams,' I started to pursue these avenues, like short films and getting into a couple night courses to really study photography and cinematography, and the language of visual storytelling.
The arts, sciences, humanities, physical education, languages and maths all have equal and central contributions to make to a student's education.
Ask, 'How are we different from the great apes?' We have culture, we have civilisation, and we have language to be celebrated as part of being human.
When language is treated beautifully and interestingly, it can feel good for the body: It's nourishing; it's rejuvenating.
I'm not very good at story. In fact, compared to character and language, I barely care about story at all.
In writing, I want to be remembered for telling good stories in beautiful and powerful language, using the poetry of words to reflect the thematic concerns of compelling stories.
On the day of the show, I sit down with someone that speaks very good English and someone who speaks the local language very well and work out what I'm going to say.
We talk different languages, eat different foods, but all humanity has one ancestor, which started from one person, which started from one god.
Building technical systems involves a lot of hard work and specialized knowledge: languages and protocols, coding and debugging, testing and refactoring.
We misuse language and talk about the 'ascent' of man. We understand the scientific basis for the interrelatedness of life, but our ego hasn't caught up yet.
'I wish life was not so short,' he thought. 'Languages take such a time, and so do all the things one wants to know about.'
All the things you put off, like learning to play the piano or leaning a different language? You're like, what's the point? I'm not really gonna do that, am I?
It's like saying French shouldn't be taught because you don't understand it because it's new. Shakespeare is just like learning a new, exciting language.
As a graduate student, I wrote a long paper connecting the dots between mathematical models of learning and language development in children. It was published in a major journal.
I had to find my own language in jewelry. That was important to me; it really had to be what I would love to have myself.
I love the German and the Swiss people for their many fine traits of character. I love their language that is so exacting and yet so expressive.
In a sense, every form of expression is imposed upon one by social factors, one's own language above all.
I think every artist strives for a record that crosses all energy, lines, boundaries or languages or barriers.
