Sentence examples for languages agreed from inspiring English sources
Rashmi Bansal, whose books on entrepreneurs in India have sold more than half a million copies so far and are available in several languages, agreed to an interview over e-mail with India Ink about the language debate.
But established academic disciplines such as philosophy, sociology, medicine, or engineering arguably have common academic languages, agreed upon canonical texts, and facts and values that are no longer in dispute.
Teresa Tinsley, a languages consultant and former director of communications at the National Centre for Languages, agrees.
This is done by expressing K and α in disjoint languages, asserting that the languages agree on the truth values of corresponding atoms wherever consistently possible, and then re-expressing the result in the original language of K.
The language agreed on by the conference committee means more time and more study than I think is necessary, but it also means definite action will be taken".
Mr. Maliki has suggested returning to the original language agreed to in February and trying once again to push the law through Parliament.
According to language agreed on this week, the permanent constitution would be written by a popularly elected national assembly and put to voters in a nationwide referendum.
But the language agreed upon by House Republicans drew a filibuster threat from Senator Christopher J. Dodd, Democrat of Connecticut, who said the legislation would do more harm than good.
But still, Mr. Clinton, as mincingly artful as he has been along the fine line of his own language, agreed Friday to surrender his law license for five years and pay a $25,000 fine.
One issue is that the language agreed upon by a UN working group and adopted by the US and China addresses cyberwarfare against financial institutions and critical infrastructure such as power grids, and does not address espionage.
Mr. Connaughton noted the stark difference in stances, saying the language agreed to in the latest round of United Nations negotiations on climate, in Indonesia last December, was far too bifurcated, with developed countries agreeing to negotiate toward binding "commitments" and developing countries pursuing only nonbinding "actions".
