Sentences with phrase «clarify language as»

«We hope we'll clarify the language as we move toward a conference committee report.»

Not exact matches

If employees disagreed on something as simple as how many languages should appear on the bottle of a new shampoo, they were expected to consult books of «PACE models» (in P&G lingo: Process owner, Approver, Contributor, Executor) to clarify who had authority in various instances.

As English is not my first language I do nt fully understand the sentence above — please clarify with me if possible.

It will enable us to clarify our language, to avoid contradiction, to stop talking sheer nonsense, to look for some kind of referent which will give the necessary verification to what we are saying as Christians.

Theologians such as Friedrich Schleiermacher, Paul Tillich and Langdon Gilkey have given considerable attention to the sciences while clarifying the symbolic nature of language and concepts.

Lepard's primary contribution to the conversation is his use of the language and perspective of law as a precision tool that can help us clarify the complex realm of humanitarian morality.

But this may be taken to mean either that questions about the language should be met by clarifying the intent and the effect of the proclamation as a whole, or that the language should be modified if it hinders the message.

Mitt Romney wanted to obscure differences rather than clarify them, even going so far as to etch - a-sketch away his most hawkish language on Afghanistan and Iran.

Our findings therefore motivate further studies on clarifying the extent to which music and language share common neural resources, and to what extent the observed effects in the right IFG pertain to syntactic processing specifically, or to general mechanisms such as attention71 or cognitive control72, 73.

Look for entry points to make suggestions and ideas, using clarifying language to be as clear as possible.

Public commentators, the Senate Education Committee and IRRC recommended that the language in § 16.7 (b)(relating to special education) be clarified to ensure that for students determined to be eligible for special education and needing gifted education, the processes followed under Chapters 14 and 342 fully address the students» needs related to disability as well as that for gifted status.

FMCSA posted a Privacy Impact Analysis (PIA) of the proposed rule in the docket on December 2, 2008.1 FMCSA is publishing this revised PIA to include changes that reflect differences in the NPRM and the Final Rule as well as implementation and operational decisions made since the publishing of the NPRM, and to clarify language used in the initial PIA (77 FR 24104, April 20, 2012).

Just wanted to clarify that all Cybooks * are compatible * with Adobe DRM, including the Cybook Muse FrontLight, and you can read ebooks from any online bookstore (in any language) as long as they are in epub format, all you need to do is download them to your computer, then transfer them to your Cybook via usb.

As with the initial drafting of my novel, I use what minutes I can find in between other activities to clarify the language, put pieces together, or review something I wrote months ago.

Additional language is proposed to clarify when an organization may require a support person to accompany a person with a disability for reasons of health and safety as follows:

This week, in Nemeth v. Hatch Ltd., 2018 ONCA 7, the Ontario Court of Appeal («Court») clarified that termination clauses do not need to contain specific language to oust the common law, as long as the «intention to displace an employee's common law notice rights can be readily gleaned from the language agreed to by the parties.»

You might register a name as a trademark, but you would need to clarify with examples what you mean by «prefix» and a «suffix» (these have specific technical meanings in linguistics, and grammatical parts of a language — e.g. «un -», «dis -»,» - able»,» - ation») can not be protected as trademarks.

But until states clarify their approaches, the best bet is to play it safe on social media by avoiding any language that could be construed as solicitation.

The commenter stated that the clarifying language is needed given the «catchall» category of entities defined as «any other individual plan or group health plan, or combination thereof, that Start Printed Page 82578provides or pays for the cost of medical care,» and asserted that absent clarification there could be serious confusion as to whether property and casualty benefit providers are «health plans» under the rule.

However, as described above, we add explicit language which excludes certain «excepted benefits» from the definition of «health plan» in an effort to clarify which plans are not health plans for the purposes of this rule.

Response: We agree and as described above have added language to the final rule to clarify that the «excepted benefits» as defined under 42 U.S.C. 300gg - 91 (c)(1), which includes liability programs such as property and casualty benefit providers, are not health plans for the purposes of this rule.

Attending language school or teaching English as a foreign language, meanwhile, are always hugely beneficial; both develop your communication skills while clarifying your future options.

Your clarifying and value - add language resonates: ``... the need to see a career not as a string of jobs but a sequence of interlocked and powerful experiences that deliver valuable business capabilities.»

The guidance provides specific safe harbor language that clarifies when your vacation home, second home or primary residence that was converted to investment property would be considered as «qualified use property» and therefore qualify for 1031 Exchange treatment pursuant to Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code.

While the language used in the document is formal, homebuyers should view it as an important and helpful tool for clarifying expectations, developing mutual loyalty, and most importantly, elevating the services you will receive.