The phrase "translation approaches" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the different methods or strategies used in translating a text from one language to another. Example: "There are various translation approaches used by professional translators, such as word-for-word translation, cultural adaptation, and dynamic equivalence."
Neither translation approaches the epiphany you experience as you lift one of these babies — beige, racquetball-size, silky to the touch — from its stainless-steel steamer with a soup spoon, add a dram of soy-ginger-vinegar dressing and carefully nip off an end with your teeth.
The translation approaches invoke the memoryless transformation from an underlying Gaussian random field to a target non-Gaussian random field.
The consensus development resulted in a 12-step process that outlines universal and country-specific new translation approaches, as well as country-specific adaptations of existing translations.
Initially, the research team was concerned that survey instruments written for other cultural contexts would not be appropriate for standard back translation approaches.
Numerous translation approaches have been developed to generate non-Gaussian random fields; however, non-translation or direct simulation methods are much rare.
In addition, according to the scientific literature, there is a lack of sign language machine translation approaches developed for real-time and open-domain scenarios, such as TV, as well as a lack of machine translation solutions developed for LIBRAS.
We used a forward-backward translation approach, which is recommended for translating test instruments [ 12].
In one study [34], a CRC screening questionnaire was translated into Hindi and Gujarati using a bilingual-bicultural committee translation approach derived from translation methods proposed by Harkness and Mohler [35].
Applying a collective translation approach (Douglas and Craig 2007), all of the items were translated by three independent translators.
After obtaining permission to use and translate the ACIC from the The MacColl Institute for Healthcare Innovation, Group Health Cooperative we followed a translation approach.
I would suggest prizing him away from the grammar translation approach, which dominated language learning up until the 20th century and relied on translating long texts and memorising grammar rules.
