Sentence examples for valued language from inspiring English sources

He referred to last year's CBI report which found 65% of businesses valued language skills, particularly for building relations with overseas customers and suppliers.

There is a need to use and value language more carefully and thoughtfully.

I value language, and spend time on each word in every sentence, so I guess that makes it literary.

Brian Lightman, the general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said: "The decrease in modern languages at GCSE is disappointing but until employers give a clear message that they value languages as a business skill, it will be difficult to convince students otherwise".

In 1980 he finally left the Civil Service to become Director of the British Council, the body responsible for promoting British values, language and culture abroad.

Moreover, the formal content of instruction and even the pedagogies employed tend to reflect the values, language, and instructional and learning patterns of the middle classes as well as the more privileged and powerful social classes.

"Americans speak in values terms, so when you use the values language, it's much easier to connect with ordinary people," said Al From, chief executive of the centrist Democratic Leadership Council, which listed a belief in "the moral and cultural values that most Americans share" in its founding document in 1990, a position that Mr. Clinton used effectively in his campaign.

These topics included recreational activities, professional activities, the social environment, health, personality and values, language and their time living in Germany, general information about the interviewee and information about their life before fleeing their homeland.

The relations between members of a same network should be characterized by a common culture, based on the premise that organizations in the same network should share similar values, language, and approach.

Our past Binds us together, allies through the years; Our common values, language - and, not last, A shared approach to global threats and fears; All these make our alliance one to prize.

In the seminal 1960s text The Psychedelic Experience: a Manual Based on the Tibetan Book of the Dead, authors Timothy Leary, Richard Alpert (later known as Ram Dass and Ralph Metznerr define "games" as "behavioral sequences defined by roles, rules, rituals, goals, strategies, values, language, characteristic space−time locations and characteristic patterns of movement".