Sentence examples for language and finally from inspiring English sources

Looking for a hobby, he took a series of courses at the White Plains adult school: first, organ music; then, sign language; and, finally, magic.

Roth searched the Internet for translations of Kafka in the public domain, read the famous Muir versions, skimmed over the German for kicks (he doesn't speak the language), and finally chose which stories to include in his volume.

This involves a so-called word-for-word translation, and then an adaptation to respect and incorporate the linguistic tradition and rules of the second language, and finally another working-over to recreate the equivalent of the "voice" of the original text.

The key concepts of security convergence include the IT security and physical security; both of these functions bring strength to the new relationship; the groups must learn to speak a common language and finally the progress of security convergence needs to be slow and measured.

The aim of the research was to identify the student́s relationship to new methods of teaching, the frequency ICT is used for studying the German language and finally to find out the level of knowledge of German the students come from secondary schools and how their knowledge improves after one semester.

Simulink diagrams are automatically converted to C code, afterward converted to assembly language, and finally transferred to a DSP for execution.

A further analysis indicated significant first-order interactions between GP density and language region, between non-Swiss population and language region, and finally between female-to-male ratio and non-Swiss among the resident population.

Play: The Great Language Game And finally, to celebrate Valentine's Day, supermodel Gisele Bündchen says "I love you" in five languages.

At the same time, using the FPGA technology, the various modules were implemented by Verilog HDL language design, and finally the modified DDS model was completed based on FPGA design.

Overall participants indicated that, when time permitted, their preference of use, in descending order, was: professional interpreters (first choice), then the language line and finally other hospital staff or family members.

As described in Figure 2, data representation has been evolving from tabular text formats ("flat files"), to self described hierarchical trees of tags (extended markup languages, XML), and finally to the subject-predicate-object triples of Resource Description Framework (RDF [26].