Sentence examples for whose language skills from inspiring English sources

If people whose language skills are limited to English can revel in grand opera sung in Italian or French, is there anything really so odd about comic operetta sung in Yiddish?

He was an affable young man; whose language skills were below average, yet his final paper was elegantly written with the proficiency of a college graduate.

A child who is unable to plan and strategize, and whose language skills are impaired is at a distinct disadvantage in classrooms in Western countries where so much of children's academic progress is dependent on verbal modes of learning and reasoning.

They are thus a valuable part of the methodological toolkit in work with children who are preverbal and with both adults and children whose first language is not English or whose language skills are limited (Clark & Moss, 2001).

aA formal interpreter in the Dutch context is a professional interpreter whose language skills have been assessed and who adheres to a professional code of conduct that safeguards objectivity, professionalism, integrity and confidentiality (http://www.tvcn.nl/nl/over-ons/tolken-en-vertalers/).

At the very least, travelers should make sure they know precisely what coverage they have before landing at a rental car counter in Palermo or Puerto Vallarta and trying to communicate with a clerk whose English language skills may be shallow.

We have not included translations of our questionnaire for foreign employees, whose Dutch language skills may be insufficient to complete the questionnaire.

Countries might use either a lottery or a first-come, first-admitted waitlist, but they might also screen the applicants and give preference to those whose language, culture and/or skill sets make them most likely to assimilate in the host state's economy and political culture.

The question is whether it is appropriate to send written notices in Swedish to people whose literacy and language skills are unknown.

Daniel Balson, Washington Watch whose language?

One possible but non-testable explanation for this fact is that a weaker labor market impinges particularly on the employment prospects of undocumented workers, whose English-language skills, which we cannot measure in the CPS, make their wages lower than those of observationally identical Hispanics.