I found Gaia-Gea

[bunny]

That is indeed an interesting idea which deserves a closer look, but I'm curious how we would work with "oue" or "uoiia" which are all vowels - I don't know any word in Latin, German, or English that has all those vowels.

Also, in your example, many of the words are just missing one vowel (can, get, job etc.) and the letter order is maintained. But in the Stellar sentence, one would have to argue that almost all the consonants have been removed, and anagrams are also used. That is a much more difficult scenario.

(Also: for the non-native English speakers, the sentence says "If you can read this, you can become a sec(retary) and get a good job")

Ok I can expand a bit more on the process now as the general gist seems to have been understood.  Please bear in mind yet again I'm not talking about the 1:1 standard everyone is looking for and I have worked with such methods before as have others.
Being Latin it is not all vowels anyway as u<=>v, secondly occasionally some words appear to be glued together but not often.  It may yes be made to make anything say anything but the people using this approach have not found that dilemma when personally seeking the common thread from within the groups.  Anyway I have started a new thread just on this particular sentence and will now add the proposed Latin words. 

Bunny