Sentence examples for a german language version from inspiring English sources

Schiffer made her film debut last year speaking English in the Hollywood picture Black and White, but was unwilling to provide a German language version.

In his bedroom, investigators found a German language version of the book Why Kids Kill: Inside the Minds of School Shooters.

Empora launched www.empora.de in late June, a German language version of the original Empora launched in April 2009.

A German language version of this position paper is available via: https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/sites/default/files/medien/377/publikationen/uba-positionspapier_5-punkte-programm_nachhaltigkeit_pflanzenschutz_web.pdf.

With kind permission of the first author of SIC, a German language version of SIC was created and used, with the translation being counter-checked by a bi-lingual speaker of Dutch and German.

There has been little systematic investigation of the factor structure of the translated HADS in German cardiac patients, though interestingly a German language version of the instrument has been developed in Germany using cardiac patients within the context of the original assumed two-dimensional (anxiety and depression) structure [ 37].

To evaluate the validity and responsiveness of a German-language version of the disease-specific Graves orbitopathy quality-of-life questionnaire (GO-QOL).

Nevertheless, Broadway.com said, the producers are discussing a German-language version, to open in Germany next year, as well as tours of New Zealand, Australia and Asia.

As if further proof of the play's lasting appeal were necessary, a German-language version -- with Angela Winkler as Hamlet -- will be presented outside Paris at the MC93 Theater in Bobigny from Friday through next Sunday.

For a German-language version of the statute, see Beschlussempfehlung und Bericht [Resolution and Report], Deutscher Bundestag: Drucksache [BT] 18/13013, http://dip21.bundestag.de/dip21/btd/18/130/1813013.pdf (Ger). [hereinafter NetzDG].

Shot simultaneously in a German-language version (Mary, 1931), it stars Herbert Marshall as Sir John Menier, a gentleman knight and famed actor who turns amateur sleuth in order to save from the gallows an actress who has been convicted of murder.