Sentence examples for organise language from inspiring English sources
Between 1954 and 1961, Wiesenthal's principal work was to organise language and technical training courses for refugees from eastern Europe.
P. Cornelius, in a study of invented languages in imaginary travel accounts from the 17th and 18th centuries, proposes that a perfect, rationally organised language is indicative of the Enlightenment's rationalism.
As the first secretary for Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg, he helped organise the language campaigners' first protest in 1963 at Trefechan.
Hence the Poit Ip Huay Kuan has been organising Teochew language courses, which are quite popular with the youngsters.
Phonologists, who study the way that sounds are organised in language, have also attacked the problem of the syllable.
Alexander had an instinctive feel for putting together a syllabus as a foundation for effective learning, and showed a genius for organising the language in ways which students - and their teachers - found immensely stimulating.
Successful ideas include the free daily e-magazine MFL Times (automatically generated from the tweets of the followers of the account @mfltimes), the collaborative Dropboxes (organised by language and managed by their invited contributors) and the legendary ICT and Languages Conferences (ILILC) at the University of Southampton.
Many find it difficult to communicate, although the prison has improved matters by organising Spanish-language meetings and putting countrymen together in cells.
"The anti-balaka militias are increasingly organised and using language that suggests their intent is to eliminate Muslim residents," HRW said this week.
By the end of last year, the committee had organised six English language "park celebrations", 701 "neighbourhood study spots" and 433 "English corners" in which local students practised rote-learned phrases with one another.
Michael Rosen's Alphabetical: How Every Letter Tells a Story (John Murray) is a substantial and engaging assortment of essays on aspects of language, organised according to the letters of the alphabet.
