Sentence examples for interpreters on the from inspiring English sources

There are six thousand interpreters on the payroll of a company called GLS, and the majority of them live on American bases because commuting to work is too dangerous for them.

In Louisville, Ky., whose population fell 5percentt in the 1990's, a new city office of international and cultural affairs plans to post a list of interpreters on the Internet by the end of next month for community service providers to use.

The Professional Interpreters Alliancee (PIA), which represents public service interpreters, told the Law Gazette this week that 60% of the 2,300 interpreters on the national register have refused to work for ALS because of disputes over pay policy and the standard of qualifications required.

For decibel-damaged concert veterans, the entire show was even illustrated by sign language interpreters on the big screens.

Whilst Burke's thought has never lacked interpreters, on the whole they have lacked the persistence of historical insight and the strength of conceptual grasp required to do justice to him.

They basically brought all the interpreters on the base and introduced us.

In this paper, we compose six different Python and Prolog VMs into 4 pairwise compositions: one using C interpreters, one running on the JVM, one using meta-tracing interpreters, and one using a C interpreter and a meta-tracing interpreter.

"Sometimes there's a language barrier - there are so many people from different countries - but we have an interpreter on the phone if we need one," said Ms Eldred once the patient had been seen.

Finally, during one game in which Ishii threw a breaking ball at the wrong time, Peterson turned to the interpreter on the bench and said, "If he throws one more curveball when he's behind in the count, I'm going to kick your butt".

Respondents mentioned several barriers that hampered communication when using formal interpreters: it takes too much time to request an interpreter, the conversation gets impersonal with an interpreter on the phone, and the conversation is reduced to one-liners.

Yuriko Risch-Sakata, a French interpreter on the 2007 class trip, also noticed him.