Sentence examples for language place from inspiring English sources

The platform is not actively doing any jobs matching yet but he tells TechCrunch it will switching this on in three weeks, using an algorithm to link refugees with potential jobs based on four factors: their background skills, language, place of residence, and the specific legal environment of an individual's work status.

"We told all of our writers to use the original material as a springboard to your own re-imagining of the story change the genre, language, place, whatever you like," the former Breaking Bad actor told Variety.

"After the Saxon migrations, the language, place names, cereal crops and pottery styles all changed from that of the existing population to those of the Saxon migrants," lead study author Stephen Leslie, a genetics statistician at the Murdoch institute, and his colleagues wrote.

Each group has its own distinct language, place of origin, cultural practices, dietary habits, health beliefs and behaviours.

PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Database and the Ovid Database were systematically searched for studies addressing the clinicopathological and prognostic correlation between FOXP3+ TILs and breast cancer without language, place of publication or time restrictions (up to April 2015).

The interview includes 112 questions (some with sub-questions) about child demographics, schooling, language, place of residence, living conditions, prenatal exposures (including alcohol, illicit drugs and medications), birth and neonatal history, early life trauma, health and educational outcomes and family characteristics.

Guy Deutscher's 2005 book "The Unfolding of Language" placed him firmly in the pro-culture camp.

Deutscher's 2005 book, "The Unfolding of Language," placed him firmly in the pro-culture camp.

American soldiers, they complain, burst into houses with excessive force, breaking furniture and windows, using foul language, placing hoods over suspects' heads and, often, beating them.

But Bloody Sunday changed the public language, placed "armed struggle" at the forefront of the agenda and destroyed the credibility of the British state as peacekeeper in Northern Ireland.

Stravinsky's Sonata from 1924 is the composer's ambiguous tonal language placed under the clear, bright light of an 18th-century aesthetic.