Sentence examples for interpreters are given from inspiring English sources

Professional simultaneous interpreters are given time to study the documentation before a conference, but unless they have a profound knowledge of a complex subject they will find themselves unable to cope.

Interpreters typically learn three to four times as many songs from each act they work with than the artist will perform, so they won't be floundering in case the musician decides on the spur of the moment to play something that's not on the set list the interpreters are given — usually only a day or sometimes even a few hours before the shows they work.

After the Iraq war, Iraqi interpreters were given one-off financial assistance or exceptional indefinite leave to remain in Britain.

The ASL interpreters were given scientific words, such as Tiktaalik and names of periods of the geologic time scale, in advance in order to better interpret unfamiliar terms to the audience.

These conversations proceeded naturally, and informal interpreters were given no instructions on how the respondents would like them to translate the conversation.

A lifetime achievement award was given to Neil Diamond, and the hit maker award, for an interpreter, was given to Johnny Mathis.

And when you listen to Bernstein, or Claudio Abbado, or Herbert von Karajan, or the majority of contemporary interpreters of the Ninth Symphony, you are given no choice but to go on a journey through the veil to a glimpse of some other realm beyond worldly experience.

"Here, we lost the opening game [against Tottenham] but people stayed and showed their support," he smiles as his answers are given through an interpreter.

Whenever possible, the same interpreter will work with the same child in all NET or TAU sessions, and interpreters will be given instructions to work as literally as possible.

But campaign group Avaaz, which is behind an 83,000 signature petition calling for all Afghan interpreters to be given asylum, said the plan was "too limited".

Asylum requests are currently considered on a case-by-case basis and campaigners have said Afghan interpreters should be given the same rights as those who did a similar job for UK forces in Iraq.