Sentence examples for languages strategy from inspiring English sources

But the quality and quantity of provision varies across the country says Kathryn Board, head of languages strategy at the CfBT, an education charity which has merged with Cilt, formerly the National Centre for Languages.

The number of primary schools teaching a language increased rapidly when the Labour government introduced the national languages strategy in 2002, an initiative that gave heads eight years to introduce a foreign language at key stage two.

And, while the 2002 national languages strategy – an initiative that gave primary heads eight years to introduce a foreign language at key stage 2 – did cause more schools to invest in languages, much of this progress was undone when funding for languages was reallocated to the general school budget.

Members of the authority's education executive approved a draft of the "1+2 Languages Strategy", which will be submitted to the Scottish government.

While preserving Persian as the official language and script of the country, it is in Iran's interests to invest in a national languages strategy that will generate a critical mass of Iranians fluent not only in Persian but also Arabic (beyond grades six to 11), Turkish and other languages of the region.

They haven't developed the language, strategy development tools, processes, skills, metrics and capabilities to lead the discussion and show their clients the way.

The Socialist government of José Luis Rodriguez Zapatero now needs to demonstrate a willingness to examine closely the language, strategy and direction being taken by Abertzale Left – and to respond positively.

Interesting feature about long-awaited body language strategy game, SpyParty: Independent game developer Chris Hecker has been spying on people at parties.

The groom, 47, works in Paris and London for Maslansky & Partners, a language strategy and communications consultancy of the Omnicom Group, for which he is the managing director for Europe, the Middle East and Africa.

This will benefit the whole publishing industry in Wales, as well as the Books Council itself, which I am confident will continue to have a key role in promoting the publishing industry in Welsh and English and delivering our Welsh-language strategy in future".

For that very reason, perhaps if we pay closer attention to our country's language strategy and create immigration policies that support it, those interpreters and translators can prevent us from getting into situations where we need to use weapons in the first place – just as they do on the battlefield.