Sentence examples for interpreter in that from inspiring English sources

Chief Justice William Rehnquist authored the majority's opinion, in which he ruled that the service of a sign-language interpreter in that case was "part of a general government program that distributes benefits neutrally to any child qualifying as disabled under the IDEA," without regard to whether the school attended was sectarian or nonsectarian, public or private.

The other Appraiser voice (Adjudicator) differs from Interpreter in that in addition to judgments of Social Esteem it also includes the more contentious, ethics-oriented Judgments of Social Sanction (i.e., Veracity and Propriety).

If you have a passion for languages and an unrelated field, such as animal rights, see if you can use your language skills to work as a translator or interpreter in that field.

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen (D-N.H). says she wants to bring in that interpreter to testify before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on what, exactly, Trump shared with Putin.

Breivik's case is different from Loughner's and poses a different challenge to us, its interpreters, in that literature is not tangential to it.

While there are no official studies of sign language interpreters in the New York legal system, Justice Markey quoted a study from Nebraska that said 65percentt of all assignments for American Sign Language interpreters in that state's courts went unfilled.

However, one interviewee, who had acted as an interpreter for others, offered a valuable insight into the dilemma that interpreters, particularly professional interpreters, face in that they are trained to act as literal conduits for information rather than acting as a patient advocate.

Finally, refuse to keep secrets or to act as interpreter in ways that normalize underhanded behavior.

Mr. Roseman was a sensitive player who had a warm tone and an impeccable sense of style that made him an authoritative interpreter in a repertory that ranged from Bach and Telemann to the Romanticism of Arthur Bliss and the spikey music of Ralph Shapey.

The increase can be attributed, at least in part, to a growing number of interpreters who specialize in that kind of work.

DOGGING the footsteps of our prowling British watchman, Bagehot, and our rune-reader across the Atlantic, Lexington, a weekly interpreter of goings-on in that blurrier landmass called Europe now appears.