Sentence examples for language committee from inspiring English sources

"There are cases when journalists use as many as 10 words in one day that the simple reader, viewer or listener cannot comprehend," said Gavhar Sharifzoda, the head of state language committee, in comments carried by Russia's Interfax news service.

The orthography used in field notes reflects the orthographic standards adopted by the community's language committee, and explained in the document "El Alfabeto del Zapoteco de Teotitlán del Valle" archived in this collection.

He later called a meeting of a state language committee of action, and overruled the contract that was signed by Khawaja Nazimuddin with the student leaders.

The submitted films will next be screened by members of the academy's foreign language committee, broken into a number of smaller groups.

Mark Johnson, head of the academy's foreign language committee, which includes around 300 members, cautioned against those who might complain about a given country picking one film over another before all the films in question have been seen stateside.

Mark Johnson, a veteran producer ("The Notebook," "Ballast," the "Narnia" films) and chairman of the Academy's foreign-language committee since 1999, said that he has been striving in recent years to improve a process that, he acknowledged, often left the impression of an out-of-touch voting body.

The man behind it all is Liu Yang, the head of the Beijing Speaks Foreign Languages Committee, which was founded eight years ago and entrusted with the task of "creating a good linguistic environment" for the Olympic games.

This was despite the fact that the film had already been approved by the board's French-language committee, and it was not eventually released until Brault personally released it in 1974.

And while the difficult drama "Amour" made it in both the best picture and foreign-language category, the academy's foreign-language committee raised a few eyebrows when it opted not to nominate "The Intouchables".

Rather than deploying the dry, bureaucratic language of committee deliberation, the commission's final report engaged with complex questions of selective memory, the moral attitudes implicit in the writing of history, and the ways in which our understanding of the past impacts the present.

The search was not restricted to English language literature; committee members fluent in languages other than English reviewed relevant articles and provided the committee with relative information translated into English.