Sentence examples for language special from inspiring English sources

In response, the city is developing assessments in a range of subjects, including English as a second language, special education and music.

On the other hand, it shows initiative that you have bothered to phone and ask some clarifying questions, such as whether there will be any English as an additional language, special educational needs or "looked after" students in the group.

In August 1958 The Tamil Language (Special Provisions) Act was passed, providing for the use of Tamil for certain administrative purposes and as a medium of instruction in secondary and higher education, a measure that temporarily mollified but did not satisfy either the Tamils or the more extremist Sinhalese.

It is designed, as Adam Thirlwell wrote in a piece for Granta ahead of its Spanish-language special, to self-destruct; as an entity in itself, it can't last much longer than the present moment.

Over the past ten years, the family of synchronous languages (Special Section of the Proc. IEEE 79 (9) (1991)) has been very successful in offering domain-specific, formally defined languages and programming environments for safety-critical systems.

Holding consultation meeting in localities and in local languages, special consultation for women only, consultation on the processes of strengthening and including the marginalized so that they have a decision on how to make their voices heard.

And that is before the last test here, the one that requires nerve: If those English-language menus have not yet arrived, call the waiter over and ask him, please, to translate all the Chinese-language specials tableside, since you don't want to miss any opportunity for deliciousness.

It ran for four series and spawned spin-off records, books and even German-language specials.

Christ in Theology (1851) amplified and defended his attitude toward theological language, giving special attention to metaphoric language and to an instrumental view of the Trinity.

Another major concern, linguistic progress, was influenced by Charles Darwin's evolutionary theories and early reflected in Progress in Language, with Special Reference to English (1894).

My classes have always had high numbers of students with English as an additional language and special educational needs, with all the associated action plans and data madness.