Sentence examples for private translation from inspiring English sources

In the second phase, a private translation company translated the Chinese questionnaire back into English.

In Ecuador, a circle of friends made a private translation of my book Animalinside, a collaboration with the artist Max Neumann.

The CIA ploughed funds into research on machine translation, while a lucrative private translation industry grew up, turning Russian journals into English so that Anglophone scientists could read about Soviet discoveries a mere six months after they had first appeared in print.

This, after telling a CNN reporter 10 days ago that no one should pay attention to anything The Leader says (i.e., "what comes out of his mouth") -- implying that all statements from The Leader cannot be reported until clarifying statements are dispensed from on high, by The Leader's private translation entourage.

Please note that: The pricing quotations from translation agencies tend to be somewhat higher than those from private translators and interpreters.

The commission also operates much the busiest private "machine translation" service in the world: bureaucrats who want a rough translation of a working document immediately can send it off as e-mail and get back a computer-generated draft ten minutes later.

(Holland & Knight has also been a pioneer in the more controversial practice of offering nonlegal services, like private investigations or translation services along with traditional legal advice).

More recently, the Education Department has depended on private vendors for translation and interpretation, a haphazard approach that forced most non-English-speaking families to rely on bilingual friends — or their own children — to translate.

It was observed that while performing the reasoning-gap tasks applied in this study, the EFL learners produced four types of private speech, repetition, translation, filler, and question, in both their L1 and L2.

In my April 16 post I wrote about some new Iraqi visa regulations that were forcing U.S. employed private contractors doing translation and interpretation work to leave Iraq.

These characteristics make stem cell research well suited to pre-competitive public-private ventures but translation of new products to market may be more challenging.