The phrase "address language" can be correct and usable in written English, especially in the context of public speaking or communication.
It refers to the specific language, tone, and word choice used to address a particular audience or topic. Example: In order to effectively convey our message, we must carefully consider our address language for this press conference. We want to maintain a respectful tone while also addressing the concerns of the local community.
A researcher-developed taxonomy was design to address language problems in writing class of 56 students.
Piscopo told me he let both of his bills die and is working on a measure to specifically address language in state education standards that say human activity is a major factor in global warming.
Coverage gains among Hispanics will probably depend on adoption of strategies that address language and related barriers to enrollment and retention in California and Texas, where almost half of Hispanics live.
Based on this, the call processing language (CPL) is extended in order to describe presence related personalized services for both call processing systems and presence systems using information such as a person's presence status, time, address, language, or any of their combinations.
It added: "Scottish employers tend to circumvent rather than address language skill needs by exporting only to Anglophone countries or those where they can easily find English speakers".
As a way to ensure trustworthiness Taltioni in its Data Protection Agreement disclose the kind of information that is going to be collected and stored in the platform (name, email address, language, citizenship).
Grenoble's keynote address, "Languages in Danger: Why Should We Care?" is one of the 54 talks throughout the day.
Be creative and expansive about addressing language barriers.
The philosopher is now addressing language's power to influence others, for good or evil.
The glossy Lib Dems minority manifesto also addresses language skills, policing and equality at work.
Many addressed language itself and how learning the language of parents or grandparents — or not learning it — changed the author's worldview," Kemp says.
