Sentence examples for language designated from inspiring English sources

Students who place into the first term of a foreign language must successfully complete three courses in that language, designated L1, L2, and L3.

Students who matriculate at Yale able to place into the third term of a foreign language must successfully complete two courses in that language, designated L3 and L4.

Students who matriculate at Yale able to place into the fifth term of a foreign language must successfully complete one course in that language, designated L5.

If an East European language other than Russian is presented as the primary language, then all courses in that language designated L3 or higher count toward the major.

Students who matriculate at Yale able to place into the fourth term of a foreign language must successfully complete one course in that language, designated L4.

Students who matriculate at Yale able to place into the second term of a foreign language must successfully complete three courses in that language, designated L2, L3, and L4.

Other Semitic languages designated as official are Hebrew (with Arabic) in Israel and Maltese in Malta (with English).

(7) which read as follows: "the term 'critical languages' means each of the languages contained in the list of critical languages designated by the Secretary pursuant to section 212(d) of the Education for Economic Security Act (50 Fed. Reg. 149, 31413), except that, in the implementation of this definition, the Secretary may set priorities according to the purposes of this subchapter;".

To distinguish it from the Turkic Azerbaijani or Azeri language, this Iranian language, is designated as the Azari language (or Old Azari language), because the Turkic language and people are also designated as "Azari" in the Persian language.

Maori was made an official language in 1987, and sign language was designated an official language in 2006.

At O'Hare, the final agreement between the city and the security agency was not signed until this afternoon because lawyers for both sides could not agree on language designating who would assume liability for incidents at the checkpoints, Mr. Walker said.