Sentence examples for policy of language from inspiring English sources

It is worth remembering that in the week of the publication of Ben Judah's latest snapshot of the most storied and international of all cities, the prime minister floated a policy of "language tests" for recent immigrants, and measures to send home mothers who fail them, deflecting attention from the global financial turmoil that again threatens to destabilise the economy.

Fatahi et al. argued that the inclination among some migrant patients to prefer their mother tongue during medical encounters could also be in part due to the Swedish policy of offering language assistance [ 19, 25].

The main reasons for my choice of the two cases, the CSE and the CET, are their important status in the reform of English language education in China and their relevance to the discussion of the contextual mediation in making and implementing policies of English language education.

As mentioned in Inconsistencies in curricular requirements, policies of English language education at different educational stages are made by various governmental departments (see Fig. 1).

In this way, the policies of English language education in China have to be weighed carefully, and the paradox of public attitude toward English is an inevitable social occurrence.

For over 30 years, Chinese policies of English language education, particularly the national direction of NSHSEE National Senior High School EntranceExamination and NCEE National College Entrance Examinationtion) on secondary level education, varies along social development, and very possibly the variation would continue.

The Stonewall study found that in schools with a consistent policy of punishing homophobic language, gay children were 60 per cent less likely to be attacked.

In 1833 Uvarov set up a new university in Kiev to be the centre for a policy of spreading Russian language and culture through the schools in the western provinces, at the expense of the Polish.

Prices for roofers and construction materials will rise, disadvantageous parsing of policy language will commence and gangs of class-action lawyers will round up aggrieved clients who still have months of homelessness ahead of them.

When these authorities are changed due to political change, much of language policy involves the undoing and the redoing of previous policies.

Mr. Ryan's attempts to achieve this balance were especially evident in his approach to the sensitive issue of language policy.