Sentence examples for transnational language from inspiring English sources

He demonstrates that the burgeoning transnational language of human rights provided two prominent United Nations diplomats and charter members of the Commission on Human Rights Charles Malik and Carlos Romulo with fresh and essential opportunities for influencing the position of the United States, most particularly with respect to developing nations.

It's an acronym for Organizing Text, Audio, Video Objects – and it's the Esperanto word (a transnational language) for Ottawa, where the company is based.

Yang proceeds through a history of the Chinese-language ethnic press in the U.S. It usefully touches on the Sing Tao Daily as an example of a new (emergent of the 1970s) style of transnational Chinese-language newspaper.

Saudi Arabia and other states in the Middle East must compete with Arabic language transnational satellite programming but nevertheless rely on state media as a weapon against civil society.

Bray's book is many things: the first English-language transnational history of Antifa, a how-to for would-be activists, and a record of advice from anti-Fascist organizers past and present — a project that he calls "history, politics, and theory on the run".

He adds that such initiatives speak to transnational corporations in a language they understand, and these are then more likely to factor environmental issues into their ongoing activities.

The P.K.K. aimed to reverse all of this, preaching a reverence for transnational Kurdish identity and language under the banner of a secular, leftist program.

But China is also a primary engine of growth for international higher education, leading the way in student recruitment, English and Chinese language programmes, transnational education and short-term study abroad.

In reaction, there are numerous efforts to slow the die-off -- from graduate students heading into the field to compile dictionaries; to charitable foundations devoted to the cause, like the Endangered Language Fund; to transnational agencies, some with melancholic names appropriate to the task, like the European Bureau for Lesser Used Languages.

In this second round of funding, the project will include two main lines of research: Research Line 1: The Global Academic English Learner Instrument Designing a computer adaptive assessment to track academic language development in transnational English Learners.

Sociological liberalism argues for the dampening effect of transnational social bonds like shared language or religion.