Sentence examples for language a reference from inspiring English sources

But he said its "priority is to serve its audience rather than save a language", a reference to the need to become more popular and include English music.

In fact, the name Walumbe itself means "death" in the local language, a reference to the sleeping sickness that used to infect the region.

The specifications of the texts' extension and complexity followed the recommendations of the report prepared by Sim-Sim and Viana (2007), supported by the National Reading Plan Ministry of Education and Sciencee), and the guidelines of the curricular benchmarks for Portuguese language, a reference document for teaching and learning and for internal and external evaluation (Buesco et al. 2015).

It has rivers of beer -- both consumed and splattered all over the movie's hoochie mamas -- cartoon violence and strong language featuring a reference to an N.W.A. song.

Rouhani's language, including a reference to the "savages'' of the Islamic State, echoed the speeches of Obama and other Western leaders at the U.N. this week.

Rouhani's language, including a reference to the "savages" of the Islamic State, echoed the speeches of Obama and other Western leaders at the U.N. this week.

In this paper we propose a pattern language and a reference architecture for better organizing the internal structure of metadata-based frameworks, which were defined as a result of a pattern mining process applied to a set of existing open source frameworks.

But he declined to explain which organizations Mr. Pence had wanted to lose their federal funding or what Mr. Pence meant when he referred to groups that "celebrate and encourage" activity that spreads H.I.V. Gay and transgender groups see that language as a reference to their community.

We selected study design labels from the Cochrane Handbook to maintain a common language and a reference for its the descriptions.

A Palestinian language textbook included a reference to "the slaughterhouse," explaining it as the nickname prisoners had given to an interrogation center "due to the brutality of the interrogators".

We propose a structured mathematical definition of the semantics of C♯ programs to provide a platform-independent interpreter view of the language for the C♯ programmer, which can also be used for a precise analysis of the ECMA standard of the language and as a reference model for teaching.