Sentence examples for extensive language from inspiring English sources

Mr. Lenihan said his department would investigate ways to provide extensive language classes for adult immigrants and to increase training for unskilled local Irish workers.

But he also said the C.I.A.'s response to calls for more extensive language skills on the part of its officers, before this year's war in Iraq and since, had been "belated and insufficient".

Some witnesses at a Congressional hearing in September said the demands on the military after the Sept. 11 attacks had made it difficult to find time for more extensive language training.

In the same space as CoderLoop, what CodeEval does differently than its competitors is that it allows employers to create their own programming challenges as well as providing extensive language support (10 different Open Source languages).

Netlog is growing fast, especially in Eastern Europe and the Middle-East, where it serves as the community portal of choice thanks to its viral nature and extensive language translation program.

The input hypothesis suggests that language is acquired when the learner receives adequate and extensive language input suitable to their ability level (Gass, 1997, 2005; Shintani, 2012; Takimoto, 2009).

Linguistically, northwest India and the Ganges both provide evidence for extensive substrate language influence on the later intrusive Indo-Aryan, possibly including two distinct language phyla (Witzel 1999, 2005; Southworth 2005; Fuller 2007).

Language learning has been on the decline in the Netherlands, where high schools no longer demand extensive foreign language skills apart from English, university administrators say.

On the second occasion, he used "extensive foul language" and said he may have to instruct Leicester players to start taking matters into their own hands.

TechCrunch US speculates that it's about extending it's presence in Europe with an existing team and Kindo's extensive 14 language service (including Russian, Arabic and Chinese).

Today, these reporting templates are still mostly used as macro's in text-based reporting systems, but the much more versatile Extensive Markup Language (XML) version of the templates is ready for integration into dedicated, more powerful software, especially after extension of the DICOM standard [15].