Sentence examples for raise language from inspiring English sources

The Canadian government's plan to raise language fluency requirements for prospective skilled immigrants has some experts concerned that it may tilt migration patterns toward the English-speaking world.

As a reader whose interest in Philip Roth's sentence structure, his word choice, his ability to raise language to the ideal temperature (not too hot, not too cold) for expressing his passions and rages equals or surpasses her interest in his political ideas, I lately found myself lamenting the extent to which such matters have faded from our literary conversation.

Therefore, they recommend devoting class time to activities that raise language learners' awareness of the ubiquity of formulaic sequences rather than spending time on the direct teaching of particular formulaic sequences.

This supports the ideas that devoting class time to activities that raise language learners' awareness of ubiquity of formulaic sequences is more effective than spending time on teaching particular formulaic sequences (Lewis, 1993).

The project of poetry, in a way, is to raise language to such a level that it can convey the precise nature of subjective experience..

One linguist based in the northern city of Lancaster expressed sympathy for the children: Such a wrongheaded way of going about raising language awareness – poor kids: http://t.co/lHjpaDZv — Johnny Unger (@johnnyunger) 7 Feb 13 Like so much in English society, accent and dialect continue to be linked, consciously or otherwise, to issues of class.

Investing in children at the earliest ages is the only way to break the cycle of language-deficient adults raising language-starved children.

When the constituent assembly reconvened on 14 April, proceedings were stalled by members of the Muslim League when legislators from East Bengal sought to raise the language issue.

The Australian government raised immigrant language requirements over the last decade and its immigrants have fared better economically than those in Canada.

According to a 2008 study of 37 deaf children, AVT raised the language skills of 80% of them to those of their hearing peers by the time they started school.

Mr. Hayes — using some of the eyebrow-raising ethnic language of his "Bonfire" character, Tommy Killian — gave credit to "the war on crime in New York City, which was basically won by white Catholic men from the boroughs".