Sentence examples for account language from inspiring English sources
This process is not a mere translation and must take into account language and cultural differences.
This article encourages a complementary ethnographic and anthropological orientation to introductions that takes into account language ideologies of social organization, power and inequality as constituted within this cultural activity.
The complexity increases when taking into account language differences; Oglesbee [11] showed that, in a multidimensional stop categorisation task, a comparison of listeners from different languages results in different preferences for the important perceptual cues, thus pointing to a language dependency for both selection and weighting of available stop contrast cues.
A measure of language proficiency is a complex multi-dimensional system that takes into account language use situations, language functions, linguistic elements, strategic abilities, and communicative competencies, and captures the so-called criterial features (Hawkins and Filipović 2012) that distinguish learners at different proficiency levels.
The sheets may need modification to take into account language, social, and cultural differences between the study setting and other locations.
Future research should also explore factors such as acculturation (taking into account language abilities) and how they relate to ethnic differences [ 53- 55].
"Unesco's study doesn't take into account languages which have growing numbers of speakers, and in the past 20 years the revival of Cornish has really gathered momentum".
American and European accountants are championing their respective sets of rules as the world's single accounting language.
As De Waal explains in a series of engaging accounts, language, self-recognition, tool making, empathy, co-operative behaviour, mental time-travel, culture and many other traits and abilities have turned out not to be exclusively human.
Mathematics can be studied as a single-honours degree, or paired with other subjects, for example: economics, accounting, languages, sciences or education.
Taken together, these considerations supported a Nativist account of language learning, but at the same time tended to discourage the idea of exporting the Nativist revolution beyond language.
