Sentence examples for language to pay from inspiring English sources

She wants us to engage in a minute scrutiny of language, to pay attention to the valence of words and the logic of syntax for what they reveal of character, interiority and story.

The increased competition within Hispanic-targeted television will force all networks regardless of language, to pay close attention to the changing landscape and potentially to undertake similar strategies.

"Anybody who wants to read it in another language will need to pay to have it translated," he said.

Dollar Shave Club filmed a hysterical video for the launch, in which Dubin tells consumers (with a little bit of coarse language) to "stop paying for shave tech you don't need".

Lernout & Hauspie Speech Products, the beleaguered Belgian speech technology company, has proposed divesting itself of its main speech and language technology in order to pay creditors and emerge from bankruptcy.

Key Clauses Often Omitted WATER TESTING CLAUSE Some lawyers say that landowners should add language requiring energy companies to pay for independent testing of the landowners' drinking supply before they drill so that investigators can determine the origin of any contamination that might occur.

Therefore teachers, if they are language aware, are able to pay careful attention to their TLA 'filter', which potentially results in substantial classroom learning benefits.

The idea has seen a revival in recent decades, as a growing number of studies suggested that language can prompt speakers to pay attention to certain features of the world.

The final language will require lawmakers to pay out-of-pocket for harassment and retaliation settlements, but not for discrimination settlements.

A survey among patients and community members in 2003, at a time when drug availability was reported to be strong, suggested quality of services was perceived to be generally good although dissatisfaction was expressed with waiting times, staff availability, some rude staff, language difficulties and having to pay for treatment 17.

Or you could force employers to pay a language bonus, rather than treating staff with language skills as "free" translators.