Sentence examples for important languages of from inspiring English sources
They speak many strategically important languages of the region.
Purpose: The purpose of the language examinations is to ensure that students have basic linguistic capability in important languages of their discipline and/or those languages in which they plan to conduct their research.
Written literature in Indonesia has been preserved in the various languages of Sumatra (Acehnese, Batak, Rejang, Lampong, and Malay), in the languages of Java (Sundanese and Madurese as well as Javanese), in Bali and Lombok, and in the more important languages of South Celebes (Makassarese and Buginese).
Fuzhou is the most important language of the Northern branch of Min.
Vietnamese, the most important language of the group and of the entire Mon-Khmer family, has a number of regional variants.
The CORBA standard lacks a mapping of its Interface Definition Language (IDL) to Fortran, which still is an important language of many scientific and engineering applications.
Mandarin, which includes Modern Standard Chinese (based on the Beijing dialect), is not only the most important language of the Sino-Tibetan family but also has the most ancient writing tradition still in use of any modern language.
French remains an important language of commerce and diplomacy in west and central Africa, so much so Ghana recently decided its officials should learn it so as not to be marginalised by the likes of Senegal.
Even twenty years after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Russian remains an important language of exchange between the post-Soviet countries.
Whether they were read, written, or shared in letters to loved ones, poems became an important language of the war, probing and recounting victory, defeat, injury, loss, camaraderie, grief, duty, and love.
Also, Yiddish was a German dialect which became a well-known language even among non-Jews in Moldavia (and Transylvania), an important language of commerce; the fact that one of the first to write about Yiddish theater was Romania's national poet, Mihai Eminescu, is testimony that interest in Yiddish theater went beyond the Jewish community.
