Sentence examples for to support language from inspiring English sources
Schools should fully exploit the range of free or funded resources available to support language learning, which are available locally, online or through international links.
"One of the most important ways to stimulate interest and engagement in language learning is for organisations to support language and culture in as many forms as possible – through funding, social initiatives and supporting partnerships.
Suggested solutions included giving more recognition to heritage languages, improving lobbying for languages in the way that has recently proved successful for science subjects, using technology better to support language teaching, identifying role models, and getting employers on board.
The British strongly supported the U.S. in seeking NATO endorsement in the Bucharest Communique of our MD efforts in Europe; the French, while remaining reluctant, agreed to support language in the Communique recognizing the threat and the utility of MD as one element of a response, and positively recognizing U.S. interceptors and radars as the core of a NATO capability.
Her current research interests lie in the use of technologies to support language teaching and learning and media multitasking.
We focus in this section on the acquisition of general background knowledge needed to support language understanding and production, leaving discussion of linguistic knowledge acquisition to section 9.
But Mr Wales wants to support languages in Africa where there have never been encyclopaedias in the first place.
In fact, Instagram had to reconfigure the entire app to support languages that are written from right to left.
Aspect-oriented software design will need to support languages with first-class and higher-order procedures, such as Ruby, Perl, ML and Scheme.
The differences in the functional role for the macaque P500 and the human P600 may reflect the differentiation that has occurred in humans to support language-specific processes.
The reason is that FOXP2 is likely one of several genes that work in concert to support speech and language.
