Sentence examples for language the next from inspiring English sources

Austen, that mistress of subtlety, would have been interested by our tour guide's language the next day.

Other changes will make it more difficult to keep a child in bilingual programs longer than three years and will give parents more options, including placement in a dual language program that alternates between English one day and a foreign language the next.

They recovered then and they will recover this time but it will be interesting to study the body language the next time Mr Obama and Mr Netanyahu meet.

And once we do, we need to show each other what that looks like, to help each other see the beauty we all embody, to learn to speak a new language the next time we're standing beside each other at the bathroom sink.

When they have agreed about an 'unambiguous' language, the next step is to achieve consensus about valid diagnostic criteria for UEDs and to study the best (multidisciplinary) prevention and/or treatment.

Besides those metrical aspects, assuming that APAIS is now validated in Dutch, English, Japanese, German and French language, the next step is probably a broader integration of patient anxiety in care process.

Commerce One and Oracle have collaborated on an overall architecture that will include the means for maintaining competitive security and privacy, and will support the eXtensible Markup Language, the next-generation language for e-business software applications.

You don't have to be 100% sure about whether or not she likes you, but try to read her body language and words the next time you're together.

But it got easier: By testing the volunteers on the new language and incorporating their answers into a slightly modified language for the next group, they found that words started to emerge that put the objects into categories.

But a couple of years later McCarthy, building on I.P.L. and Gelernter's work and combining this with some ideas that Alonzo Church, a mathematician at Princeton, had published in the nineteen-thirties, invented a new language called LISP, for 'list-processing,' which became our research-computer language for the next generation".

The Financial Times says Cameron will change his body language in the next leaders' debate.