Sentence examples for extend English from inspiring English sources

But his proposal, on which the Board of Regents is expected to vote in September, addresses neither how many new teachers will be required to extend English language instruction nor how the state will recruit certified instructors.

Taking up his office in the summer of 1633, he immediately set himself to consolidate the royal authority, break the power of the dominant clique of "new English" landowners, extend English settlement, improve methods of agriculture, increase the productivity of the land, and stimulate industry and trade.

De Gray's chief policy in Ireland was to extend English rule, to which end he was involved in battles on the River Shannon and in Fermanagh.

Devolution has led to "increasingly assertive Scottish, Welsh and Irish national identities", resulting in more diverse cultural expressions of Britishness, or else its outright rejection: Gwynfor Evans, a Welsh nationalist politician active in the late 20th century, rebuffed Britishness as "a political synonym for Englishness which extends English culture over the Scots, Welsh and the Irish".

This extends English law to cover the conduct of crown servants in whichever country they serve.

Often, due to limited funding and truncated timelines for services, extended English as a Second Language (ESL) courses give way to vocational training.

The Government complaint claims an area extending three nautical miles from shore; the California boundary purports to extend three English miles.

These early forays into social realism are, consequently a number of things all at once – disguised autobiographies, economic clarion calls, successful attempts to extend the English novel's social range.

Toshack won Liverpool a corner and with Borussia defender Netzer focusing on the striker, Lloyd was left unmarked to head in Keegan's corner and extend the English club's lead to 3 0.

Kato said links will eventually extend to English-language journals, though those details are still being worked out. .

Gough's pithiness about government agencies even extends to English Heritage, a body he represents as one of its 16 commissioners.