Sentence examples for languages talk from inspiring English sources

Why do we talk about something when other European languages talk over or of it?

(This difference of view has deep roots: several southern European languages talk of "disloyal" competition when English uses the term "unfair").In other debt-ridden Western countries, including much of the euro zone, vested interests and tribal voter blocks are hunkering down to resist reforms and defend dwindling privileges.

The campaign is using several means to reach its audience, including: A series of six TV spots that are being broadcast on the national television network, Télé Sahel, in French as well as the Hausa and Zerma languages Two radio spots broadcast on the national radio stations in nine languages Talk shows on the national television and radio stations Ads in print media.

From 15 May, a series of five TV spots tackling birth registration will be broadcasted on the national television, Télé Sahel, in French, haussa and zerma languages; five radio spots, will be broadcasted on national radio stations in nine languages ; talk shows will also be broadcasted on the national television and radio stations.

First-generation languages talked to the computer in the ones and zeros of "machine code", which was interpreted directly by its central processor as instructions for manipulating data stored in its memory.

As a commentator for a daily Spanish-language talk show in Arizona, I met a steady stream of migrants from Mexico.

Alicia Alarcon, host of a popular Spanish-language talk radio show in Los Angeles, said, however, that Mr. Bustamante was viewed by many Latinos as too easygoing.

Spiky political ads crowd "The Young and the Restless," the Spanish-language talk show "El Gordo y la Flaca" ("The Fat Man and the Skinny Man") and "Divorce Court".

The show's format was similar to that of English-language talk shows of the time, but there was concern that some of the topics normally covered by them might be too risqué for Saralegui's more conservative Hispanic audience.

You'll be driving along a Miami freeway in 2004, listening to Radio Mambí — that's a big Spanish-language talk station — and suddenly you'll be in Cuba, 1961.

But his language, talk of puppets, illegitimacy.