Sentence examples similar to sponsored language from inspiring English sources

Some Filipino organizations are trying to sponsor language courses".

Bruce Cole, the former chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, which sponsors language preservation programs, has called language "the DNA of a culture".

"The Congress wants to provide assistance, but not a blank check, given the history of the Colombian armed forces and the abuses that have gone on, as well as the failures of the Colombian judicial system to hold people accountable," said Tim Rieser, an aide to Senator Patrick J. Leahy, the Vermont Democrat, who sponsored the language.

But the debt commitment letter also has so-called sponsors' language – a requirement that what is customary in this context be determined by reference to the customary financing terms for the buyers and Clear Channel.

"We have mixed feelings within ourselves," said Rinchen Dharlo, president of the Tibet Fund, an organization in New York that sponsors the language classes and raises money for the Indian and Nepalese resettlement camps.

[On Friday, North and South Korean negotiators agreed to begin construction before the end of the year of a huge industrial park in Kaesong, North Korea, about 50 miles north of Seoul.] South Korea's government also sponsors Korean language and culture camps for ethnic Koreans overseas.

After the lawsuit was filed, Starbucks published a post on its Web site, noting other efforts including hiring deaf employees, sponsoring sign-language events at stores, and providing workers with an opportunity to learn sign language and take an in-house course called "Creating a Deaf Friendly Environment".

Instead, he went to Harvard, where he was working on a Ph.D. in philosophy when the chance came to sign up for an intensive course in the Russian language sponsored by the State Department.

In the summer of 1942, after the United States had entered World War II, The Times reported that Willy Bolle and Emil Detzel had been taken into custody by the F.B.I. for sponsoring German-language broadcasts deemed to support Hitler's regime.

These kinds of cultural groups often sponsored national dances, songs, language revivals, and traditional athletic contests.

Representative Rush Holt, a Democrat from New Jersey who has sponsored several measures on language education in the House, recalled meeting with Special Forces soldiers who had been involved in the futile hunt for Osama bin Laden.