Sentence examples for language currency from inspiring English sources

Its choice of language, currency and telephone codes reflects the unusual degree of dependence on the outside world.

Sovereignty: National control of language, currency and communications was undermined by Google's simultaneous translation systems, ubiquitous cross-border mobile payment consortia and readily accessed public encryption.

And then, of course, there are emoji — the new language currency that had, up til now, largely been the realm of mobile devices.

"The biggest challenge for us in any market we want to enter is always to localize the service in terms of language, currency, sign up process as well as finding the right distribution channels," de Geer notes.

Ticketea's platform includes features such as support for Apple's Passbook, integration with Facebook, a free access control tool for event organizers called "Ticketea checkpoint", reserved seating functionality, including the ability for event organizers to create their own seating chart, and full localisation (language, currency and payments) for the countries it targets.

Multichannel says the advantages of its platform over other ad management products include lower costs for companies, less administrative tasks and potential "unlimited scalability" into advertising channels across the world regardless of language, currency or local regulations (target users include companies seeking to advertise in China).

It's home to 50-plus nations, each with its own policies and attitudes toward multinational companies, as well as its own languages, currency, and traditions.

Not so long ago the barriers to foreign share ownership were forbidding: strange languages, currency conversion costs, stiff commissions.

Oracle said this was evidence that other vendors compete with Oracle in catering to big companies with complex international operations, which often need to take account of multiple languages, currencies and legal systems.

Being forced to rapidly support multiple languages, currencies and locations makes the first few years of growth tricky, but puts the company in a position of advantage compared to American startups for going worldwide.

She averaged 64 miles a day, first on runners, over snow and ice, later on wheels, over sand and mud, with singing postilions and screeching owls, occasionally traveling through the night, across a crazy quilt of languages, currencies, customs, salaries, regulations, through the landscape of a Friedrich painting or (less happily) a Grimm fairy tale.