Sentence examples for language credit from inspiring English sources

With a foreign language credit required for graduation and only one language instructor in the district, GVS added a Spanish component, which the district sought to have approved by the Texas Virtual School Network - serving more than 2,000 students throughout Texas - so other rural districts could offer Spanish to its students.

Many colleges and high schools offer sign language as a foreign language credit.

Allowing computer science to replace foreign language credits may actually hinder a student's ability to get into competitive colleges that are increasingly requiring students to have taken two to three years of a foreign language in high school.

Speakers of Spanish, French or German can earn up to 12 credits (4 semesters) of foreign language credits.

And an Experian spokeswoman said in an e-mail that customers can call and have a Spanish-speaking representative walk them though their English-language credit report on the phone.

The fee for an individual credit report from Trans Union in English or Spanish, is $11. Equifax doesn't currently provide a Spanish-language credit report to consumers, a spokeswoman said in an e-mail.

The video's Arabic-language credits contained a number of serious spelling mistakes, including the name of the group itself and its new media group Al-Urwah al-Wuthqa, and the overall quality was far lower than the videos released via the Twitter account.

But the F.T., like everybody covering the tick-tock of Europe's economic demise, is written in that secret language of "credit spreads" and "stability facilities".

Her skillful use of natural imagery and colloquial language is credited with altering prevailing attitudes toward the Aborigines.

California regulators said they had addressed the legal arguments against the mandate by removing some of the language linking credits automakers can receive to efficiency.

While defending the role Moldavian politicians in the 1840s had in shaping modern Romanian culture, Ibrăileanu argued that practices such as those of Heliade and Laurian carried the risk of "suppressing the Romanian language", and credited Alecu Russo, more than his successors at Junimea, with providing a passionate defense of spoken Romanian.