But above all, English won the race to colonise America, and the language of one world empire became the basis for the language of the current world empire, a foundation on which Americans built and build with great inventiveness and vigour.
Valiron, Quantum Typing, Proceedings of the 2nd International Workshop on Quantum Programming Languages, 2004, pp. 163 178] is the basis for the language developed in this paper.
O'Neill: Hyde is the basis for this language that actually got into the law that actually, according to the George Washington School of Public Health, this law, if it's not changed, Over a period of years, insurance companies -- all insurance companies in all plans -- will eventually conclude that it is too much trouble to offer abortion coverage at all.
The largest dialect group (Northern) is centred on the Sosva and serves as the basis for the literary language.
There are three main dialect groups: (1) the northern dialects, similar to the neighbouring Serbian dialects, (2) the eastern dialects, similar to and gradually shading into Bulgarian, and (3) the western dialects, most distinct from Bulgarian and Serbo-Croatian and therefore chosen by the Yugoslav authorities in 1944 as the basis for the standard language.
For many language educators and researchers, the evaluative aspect of language has been most popularly established in the theory of Communicative Competence (Savignon 1983, Canale and Swain 1980, Celce-Murcia, Dörnyei, and Thurrell 1995), the basis for the Communicative Language Teaching approach, which has been one of the most common approaches in many parts of the world.
"Although it's not spoken anymore, it still remains the basis for the romance languages," he said.
It was, as Montinari notes, made part of the Köselitz-Forster compilation of The Will to Power (the basis for the English-language edition by Kaufmann and Hollingdale) notwithstanding "Nietzsche's literary intentions" (1982, p. 104).
The last is more conservative and was the basis for the modern literary language.
By the early 19th century, Eastern Yiddish, by contrast, had blossomed; it became the basis for the new literary language.
The CEFR provides "a common basis for the elaboration of language syllabuses, curriculum guidelines, examinations, textbooks, etc. across Europe" (Council of Europe 2001, p. 1).
