Sentence examples for languages compared with from inspiring English sources
John Taflan, an associate director of the National Security Agency, said the agency's hiring last year included 100 language analysts with proficiency in more than 15 languages, compared with a historic low of 14 in 1999.
Only 33% of the disadvantaged group took one or more A-levels in the so-called "facilitating subjects" favoured by universities, such as maths, English, the sciences, humanities and modern languages, compared with 58% of their better-advantaged peers.
Still, Asia is an immense and crowded place — more than half the world lives there — around which to build an identity, especially given the enormous variety of Asian religions, ethnicities and languages compared with, say, Latin America.
Like other Disney media products which are often localized through Disney Character Voices International, Frozen was translated and dubbed into 41 languages (compared with only 15 for The Lion King).
In the film, Mr. Hubbell undergoes brain imaging at Georgetown University Medical Center to illustrate how he processes language compared with people without dyslexia.
For all the clarity of its language compared with Ping or Lessness, it is the most forbidding of his shorter prose works.
And only 18% had English as an additional language, compared with 36% in neighbouring schools and 15% in England as a whole.
Attracting diverse students is difficult, the study says, because of "the general impression that German is a difficult language" compared with other European languages.
The school is fairly typical of Brent in that 66 per cent of its pupils have English as a second language, compared with 19 per cent nationally.
The widespread assumption is that few Americans speak more than one language, compared with citizens of other nations — and that we have little interest in learning to speak another.
In some — Laurence Binyon's (1933-43), Dorothy Sayers's (1949-62) — translatorator even tried to use Dante's rhyme scheme, terza rima (aba bcb cdc, etc)., a device almost impossible to manage in English, because our language, compared with Italian, has so few rhymes.
