Sentence examples for circumstances language from inspiring English sources
"The extraordinary circumstances language is troubling," said Michael Arsham, executive director of the Child Welfare Organizing Project.
I guess there is a whole lot of stuff around circumstances, language, culture, health and well-being, and we have some understandings of our work being culturally sensitive.
The isolation and marginalization in these ethnocultural communities because of economic and social circumstances, language barriers, access to resources and cultural expectations are likely risk factors for HIV transmission[ 43, 44].
In other circumstances, languages have been deliberately created to facilitate communication with outsiders.
Under these circumstances, speech and everyday language would indeed be no longer a meaningful utterance that transcends behavior even if it only expresses it, and it would much better be replaced by the extreme and in itself meaningless formalism of mathematical signs.
There is little consensus among the 14 on the meaning of "extraordinary circumstances," the language they used in their agreement to describe conditions that would warrant a filibuster, the parliamentary tactic that Democrats had used to block some of Mr. Bush's judicial nominees.
I'm hoping to raise awareness about their circumstances, the language barrier, how they live in fear, and don't have any money".
So all those headline writers probably should have attributed the "circumstances change" language to Hugh Hewitt, with whom Romney was politely playing along.
Therefore simple literal translation is not appropriate but rather rigorous methodology must be followed to validate the instrument for different circumstances of language and/or culture.
It wasn't about the test score, but why they got that score and whether it fit the clinical profile expected for that person given their individual circumstances, history, language ability, literacy or education level.
This may be due to the fact that URMs have limited access to health institutions as a consequence of their living circumstances and language barriers, which makes it difficult to use standardised measures to explore these adolescents in research but also to enable interventions.
