Sentence examples for connection to the language from inspiring English sources

In exploring the Jewish style of self-deprecating survival comedy, the ability to find a joke in even the darkest times of despair, the film makes a connection to the language and timing of modern humor.

For Gaels like Ishbel Maclennan, the film's great merit lies in its celebration of Gaelic as a living language and its depiction of young people and their connection to the language.

Information to each ear is better represented in the opposite hemisphere via the dominant contralateral auditory pathways, and right-ear linguistic input, therefore, has a stronger connection to the language centres in the left hemisphere.

Is my connection to the Arabic language another piece of my fragmented identity that I now must be exceedingly aware and cautious of?

On PBS.org I found yet other definition where Fordham University sociologist Clara Rodriguez claims that, "Being Latino means [having] a connection to the Spanish language".

The increase in strategies and activities, in particular, demonstrates that after the initial course the teachers provided greater support for language and thinking in connection to the content and language objectives.

Choose somewhere you feel a personal connection to, speak the language or have a cultural interest in.

More than almost any major American musical -- more than, say, the cynical big city depicted in John Kander and Fred Ebb's "Chicago," more even than the exhilarating frontier can-doism of Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma!" -- "The Music Man" is idealized Americana, a show with powerful connections to the geography, language and behavior of a peculiarly American place.

South Korea has many connections to the English language.

The role of land and the inherent connection to language that entails is so paramount for the students in understanding their Warramiri identity that, in 2013, we altered the home page from the seasonal calendar to a more traditional 'Welcome' page with a list of other 'Title' pages in a loose hierarchy across the heading bar: Land-People-Language, then followed by Seasons-Men/Women-Philosophy.

And naturally, this being the melting pot that is New York, many parents have a connection to another language and want to reinforce it.