Sentence examples for denied language from inspiring English sources

In the past, they have been denied language, culture and any sort of national identity in those countries, though major changes have been made in oil-rich northern Iraq since the overthrow of Saddam Hussein.

Because people were denied culture, denied language, denied any ties with the past, they really had to create a whole new way to communicate -- not only with each other, but with those that commanded the daily agenda.

The suit included examples, such as that of  a Compton student identified as F.S., who was allegedly denied language help in third grade, failed most of his classes and ultimately was held back.

Judge Rakoff is not alone in his discomfort over the "neither confirm nor deny" language.

"If they start to deny language and cultural rights again, people will return to a revolutionary state," Mr. Unlu said.

Judge Marrero raised concerns with the "neither admit nor deny" language that the regulatory agency includes in many of its settlements, an issue that the appeals court was expected to address in the Citigroup case.

He said the "neither admit nor deny" language deprived the court of the facts necessary to determine if the punishment was adequate because it meant that there were no established facts on which to base a decision.

A federal judge in New York last month rejected an S.E.C. settlement with Citigroup over securities fraud charges, saying that the "neither admit nor deny" language deprived him of the facts necessary to determine if the punishment was adequate.

William F. Galvin, the top financial regulator in Massachusetts, has also been a critic of the "neither admit nor deny" language and has forced companies that settle to admit they engaged in unlawful conduct.

In an opinion released on Tuesday, Judge Victor Marrero of Federal District Court in Manhattan said he had serious concerns with the "neither admit nor deny" language contained in the agreement but said that he would await guidance from a case involving Citigroup.

Judge Marrero said that other federal judges had been following Judge Rakoff's lead and casting skepticism on the "neither admit nor deny" language, in some cases demanding greater accountability before approving settlements.