Sentence examples for english boundary from inspiring English sources

The social and political turmoil of the 1980s saw the invention of a new and unofficial English boundary - the North-South divide.

Written mostly in Latin but using an Old English boundary clause, the charter records a grant of land near the city of Rochester to Justus' church.

Ofqual boss Glenys Stacey admitted today she would have forced one of England's biggest exam boards to alter its GCSE English boundaries to avoid grade inflation.

That is, the children with shorter phoneme boundaries may have been exposed to more Sylheti or Sylheti-accented input, and vice versa for the children with a more native-like English phoneme boundary (Cristià, 2011).

Ofqual has confirmed that it forced Edexcel, an exam board, to toughen its GCSE English grade boundaries.

Leaked letters published today showed that Ofqual pressurised Edexcel to alter its GCSE English grade boundaries just two weeks before results were published last month.

Ofqual ordered Edexcel to dramatically toughen up its English GCSE grade boundary despite strong protests from the board that its original decision was "fair" and backed by "compelling evidence".

The narrow case of the English GCSE grade boundaries illustrates just how broad a burden exams bear – individual student ranking, teacher assessment, and school performance.

He first read the Aeneid while he was studying Latin in high school, and he recounted the story of Aeneas's quest and his desire to build a city that, he said, quoting the text in English, "knows no boundaries in time and greatness".

One historian of the picturesque tradition (Conron 2000) argues that in "eighteenth-century English theory, the boundaries between aesthetic categories are relatively clear and stable".

Rowdy Bangladesh fans poured into the streets to celebrate when Mahmudullah hit the winning boundary off English paceman Tim Bresnan.