Sentence examples for language tying from inspiring English sources
English predominates as the observatory's language, tying together scientists from dozens of countries.
The first reprieve was the decision by European Union foreign ministers to tone down language tying Turkey's union membership to resolving its disputes with Greece over the divided island of Cyprus and territorial borders in the Aegean Sea.
Ned Holland, a Sprint vice president, said the new language tying options to the completion of a merger was a response to changes in the telecommunications industry, not to the lawsuit.
Two days after the United States Supreme Court effectively struck down New York State's kosher food laws, Gov. George E. Pataki said yesterday that he would propose new legislation that would replace the law's explicit religious criteria with more neutral language tying inspections to "consumer expectations and trade standards".
Then, in language tying the Obama campaign to the Bush White House, the memo continues: "Premature victory laps and false declarations of victory are unwarranted.
Perl is often used as a glue language, tying together systems and interfaces that were not specifically designed to interoperate, and for "data munging", that is, converting or processing large amounts of data for tasks such as creating reports.
Land of the free: is novelistic language tied into social class?
By most definitions, Scandinavians include people from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden, although Finns are considered more distinct, with their language tied to Hungary.
There's a specific language tied to culture that we use to communicate.
There's also an implication that any Afghan who hates the US presence must be Taliban, which ignores the way anyone would feel if soldiers from a foreign military interrupted your everyday life, shouted at you in another language, tied you up, and pointed guns at your family's heads.
There is concern that the use of improper and/or imprecise terminology, particularly language tied to concepts of "race" and "ethnic group" has the potential to both generate and reinforce racial and ethnic prejudices and diminish the clinical value of relevant research, as the massive literature shows [ 4, 5].
