Sentence examples for language boost from inspiring English sources

Colonial ties, including a common law and language, boost trade; by one estimate, the cost of doing business within the Commonwealth is 20% lower than the cost outside.

Where the National Early Literacy Panel (NELP 2008) noted children between 3 and 5 years of age did not obtain as large a language boost from interventions as did younger children under 3, the present study on 4-year-old Head Start high-need preschoolers suggests the present intervention may have merit in developing expressive language with this difficult-to-influence age level.

Learning a second language can boost thinking skills, improve mental agility and delay the ageing of the brain, according to scientists who believe that speaking minority languages should be positively encouraged in schools and universities.

Not only do language skills boost job prospects but as one of the first opportunities that our young people have to connect with another culture, they are vital for the country's place in the world too".

Natfhe and the TUC hope that the precedent set by Susan Birch, a part-time lecturer in English as a foreign language, will boost pay and conditions for 30,000 hourly-paid lecturers in new universities and part-time workers in other sectors.

Learning a second language can boost brain power, scientists believe.

Primary school children in Wales should be taught foreign languages to boost the number studying them later, the National Centre for Languages has said.

Also, in the case of HMM/DNN hybrid, it has been shown that NN training of hidden layers on multiple languages can boost a cross-lingual transfer [32, 33], while the output layers are made language dependent.

Australia's dying Kamilaroi language was boosted by pop songs teenagers liked.

It might seem odd that someone who compared "the bloudie crueltie of Christian Portugals" unfavourably with "the Heathen mercy of savage Man-eaters" should use his understanding of tribal customs and languages to boost Brazil's sugar production so barbarically.

Moscow in recent years has renewed focus on its English-language output, boosting budgets for the RT network and launching Rossiya Segodnya, the state news agency headed by television propagandist Dmitry Kiselev and producing output in a dozen languages.