Sentence examples for language for longer from inspiring English sources

But they would pay attention to the other language for longer whether their home was bilingual or not, indicating that they noticed a difference.

It has the second longest history of any language (after Sumerian), having been written from c. 3200 BC to the Middle Ages and remaining as a spoken language for longer.

Michael Turner, JCQ's director-general, said reforms to make language learning compulsory from age seven in primary schools, alongside the EBacc school performance measure which includes a language, could help pupils learn languages earlier and for longer, improving their confidence.

It is six years since the government announced that it would change the law to make the study of a modern foreign language no longer compulsory for 14- to 16-year-olds in England and the subjects are in freefall.

Watch out for the video, too, which features the girls doing a trademark "echo" dance move (it's actually sign language for "thank God I no longer have to do that double shift in Tesco").

Katherine, a former dancer who has deliberately turned her back on words, hasn't the language for why her marriage no longer makes sense to her. Stephen is purportedly writing a much anticipated cycle of poems about his parents' flight from Poland, but in fact he is hopelessly blocked.

Perhaps it marks the future of theatre for travellers, with language no longer a barrier.

They were quickly drowned out by Ibrahim and his colleagues, for whom such language no longer sounds inspiring and uplifting but rather provocative and dangerous, a threat to the fragile stability of a system that has allowed the Muslim Brotherhood to emerge as the country's single most powerful political force.

Learning a second language could help you keep your wits about you for longer, Time reports.

"The challenge for searches in many languages for us no longer is search quality.

English is no longer the first language for the majority of pupils at one in nine schools, according to statistics collected by the National Association for Language Development in the Curriculum.