Sentence examples for in further languages from inspiring English sources

It is now looking for writers and volunteers to volunteer translations in further languages.

We believe that this work should continue and that further security features should be added via new security APIs, as well as additional implementations of the existing APIs be developed in further languages such as Python.

Studies in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese and German were assessed, and sufficient discriminatory data was available in English abstracts, for most studies identified published in further languages.

Students who have successfully completed ALS 5780 and have not been required to enroll in further language classes.

They intend to develop the Inflight Robot further after the event, adding in further language capabilities, and other features.

The results were published first in 1995 (Part 1 2 and then in 2000 as (consolidated) Parts I and II of the "Principles of European Contract Law" (PECL), initially in English, but in the meantime progressively also in a series of further languages of the EU.

It's essential to give a community opera in the mother tongue of its performers so that they can take ownership of the piece and so it can be readily understood by a family audience; Dove's work will be translated into several further languages in the coming years.

In addition to learning the native language (L1), second (L2) and further languages can be learnt concurrently, sometimes starting in early childhood, resulting in high language proficiency.

Further, language in use (language in context) is the site where observations about the nature of the language system can be made, where one can understand how the system may be altered and how it is maintained.

Third, in Wilson v. Omaha Indian Tribe (1979), the U.S. Supreme Court held that the provision of the Nonintercourse Act placing the burden of proof in land claims on non-Indians did not apply to U.S. state defendants (but did apply to corporate defendants); further, language in Wilson threatened to confine the applicability of the Act to Indian country.

In order to interpret performance we identified the nature of costs and benefits associated with acquiring a further language in unimpaired bilingual controls.