Sentence examples for by language in a from inspiring English sources

In particular, Arvizu says the board was troubled by language in a report accompanying the bill (S. 679) that described the types of jobs affected by the change.

NSF isn't saying much, but the move "appears to reflect an impasse between NSF's desire to preserve its highly regarded peer-review system and the need to abide by language in a government-wide funding bill that restricts NSF's ability to support research in the discipline," Mervis writes.

On the other hand, evidence exists that M1 is activated by language in a somatotopic fashion, reflecting the different body-effectors of the implied actions (see [3] for a review).

Sex, Steiner thinks, is mediated by language in interesting ways.

The union also claims that high school principals may have been misled by the language in a memorandum authorizing the dismissal of parent coordinators.

This software was implemented by C++ language in a way that, while running the program, the operation report of all the functions was recorded and, at the end, the user had access to all the information related to cutting which included order, dimension and number of cutting pieces, dimension and number of waste pieces, and waste percentage.

Furthermore, the analogous effect for auditory words in superior temporal regions suggests that this early encoding stage is affected by language proficiency in a similar manner as lexico-semantic processing.

It feels natural to be daunted by ANY language in an unfamiliar script; it does not feel natural to say: I learned one writing system at the age of 6, how hard can it be to learn another?

Last year, in Riegel v. Medtronic, an eight-justice majority of the court ruled that many state suits concerning injuries caused by medical devices were barred by the express language in a federal law.

"We work to inspire young people by framing the language in a beautiful way.

Vagueness of circumstance is matched by archness of language, in a sort of verbal minuet of staccato assertion and challenge: CATHY: I hope that I've learned to be reasonable.