Sentence examples for steering language from inspiring English sources

For computationally demanding applications Python is predominantly used as a steering language for external compiled modules because Python itself is slow for numerics.

Young people are bored with describing their pets and what they do at the weekend, says Mike Kelly, a former adviser on the Department for Education's steering group on languages and now head of the government-funded Routes into Languages programme co-ordinating attempts to increase the uptake of language degrees in England.

Speaking foreign languages, steering a boat and riding a horse all come naturally to her.

My local library gave me a direction, by steering me into a love of language, poetry and learning.

As you can see, the packaging is consumer friendly, steering away from typical tech-spec language found on most backup drives.

It's accessible via a tap of an actual physical button on the steering wheel, and works in 24 languages, speaking out results to help keep driver eyes on the road.

"As long as we have that dependency, it is a major weakness that our enemies can exploit," said Bauer at the summit, steering clear of the more culturally charged language for which he is known.

The three groups worked in close coordination with the steering group of the programme "core daycare centres language & integration".

Some commentators believe that the Kuomintang, while steering clear of outright banning of the native language movements after the end of martial law, took a "divide and conquer" approach by promoting Taiwanese Language Phonetic Alphabet (TLPA), an alternative to POJ, which was at the time the choice of the majority inside the nativization movement.

The Federal Reserve said that it was shifting its sights from fighting inflation to steering the economy away from a possible recession, emphasizing in blunt language problems that could derail the decade-long expansion.

The Federal Reserve said today that it was shifting its sights from fighting inflation to steering the economy away from a possible recession, emphasizing in blunt language a number of problems that could derail the decade-long expansion.