Sentence examples for latin run from inspiring English sources

The Arabic and the Latin run parallel, in an approximate way, up to gigglimus and thereafter the Hebrew follows the Greek but the Arabic diverges and becomes unintelligible.

Casa Latina and Casa Amadeo are genuine troves of Latin music run by owners who can help a novice delve into the most obscure of obscure recordings.

Indeed, AOL executives make no promises they will pony up more cash early next year, when AOL Latin America runs through the $160 million lifeline it extended in March.

She's an American singer-songwriter and recording artist from Los Angeles, Calif.; yet, she definitely has Latin roots running in her blood.

Bede's Latin version runs as follows: : :"Now we must praise the author of the heavenly realm, the might of the creator, and his purpose, the work of the father of glory: as he, who, the almighty guardian of the human race, is the eternal God, is the author of all miracles; who first created the heavens as highest roof for the children men, then the earth".

This is not the first bump the Latin Grammys have run into.

Oil-and-gas engineers can earn perhaps 20% more in Brazil than in Europe, says Mr Barberis.In the long run Latin countries could address their skills shortages by fixing their schools, which are bad.

The armies no longer run Latin America's governments directly, and they have rewritten their doctrines since the end of the cold war -- no longer scorching the earth as they did in the days of dictatorships.

His mother, Rose Sherman, was an opera singer; a grandfather played piano for silent films and in the Yiddish theater; and his father, a vaudevillian and orchestra leader who used the stage name Buddy Harlowe, for many years led the house band at the Latin Quarter nightclub, run by Barbara Walters's father, Lou.

Partly it is a matter of style, with Anglo-Saxon observers especially ever-ready to suspect the motives of the Latin bosses who run much of world sport.The fascist past, for example, of Spain's Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, has been well documented, not least by Andrew Jennings in his book "The New Lords of the Rings" (Pocket Books, £6.99).

The decision to run Latin American operations from Brazil comes soon after another decision to move all development and management of Orkut to that country, with most of the engineering in the city of Belo Horizonte.