«
Everyone knows language matters,» Rosner said.
Not exact matches
But I was just amazed by how
everyone, young and old wanted to be involved... and was so deeply enriched and touched by the experience and the laughter and the love I experienced from the people I met and how women would in particular open their hearts to me and tell me the stories of where they've come from, particularly because I have the
language and was coming there as a woman and just how touched they were that I was there as a woman from England who's learned the
language and who's an artist and running this project and come all the way to see them so they didn't feel forgotten I think that was pretty much what they felt... that their stories were being heard so they don't feel forgotten
knowing the tents would be around the world.
I am kind of with Wzrd1 on this, even if you don't
know he difference between hebrew and arabic (pretty different
languages, but not
everyone can tell) orthodox jews dress in a very specific and unique way, not anything traditional arabic garb or the western clothing that we wear and most terrorists use to blend in on planes etc..
Everyone knows that serpents speak
languages and you can create a full woman from a man's rib.
I don't
know many Christians to begin with, as they always start spouting off about how
everyone else is going to hell because they haven't accepted Jesus in His name or some such nonsense, even when I point out that the word «God» is said in different names due to different
languages.
Everyone that uses poor
language claims that «I
know when to use good grammar».
I just
know you're the type who goes rock climbing on the weekends, makes wedding cakes from scratch, flies kites with your kids, speaks three different
languages, and / or helps solve problems for
everyone you
know.
I
know plenty of folks that speak English as a second
language, and they do a great job, in part because they have to (living in the US or UK), but practically
everyone I met in the Netherlands was brilliant.
I mean
everyone knows how well
language skills translate to athletic ability
Everyone knows (or eventually finds out) that music is the
language of love.
Learning is hard work, and it's even harder when you are doing «double the work» of
everyone else.1 Teachers can mitigate this challenge for ELLs by establishing content,
language, and social learning purposes (also
known as learning objectives or learning intentions) at the start of the lesson and redirecting students to these purposes frequently.
Several points that I felt were imperative: 1)
Everyone at the federal level
knows that the current law is disliked and must change, 2) There is a recognized effort to make the
language and details of the next ESEA reauthorization more user - friendly — all stakeholders of a school community should be able to understand the legislation and be vested in the success of schools, and 3) Legislators are seeking the right balance between formula funding and competitive grants — one area of consideration is the consolidation of educational programs or initiatives, which will allow federal monies to be used more effectively to help schools and children.
Their questions, for which one of the first written examples of Chinese was created, were inscribed on these oracle bones and were answered by the cracks that appeared in the bones after they had passed through fire — for
everyone knows that the dead do not speak the same
language as the living.
An aggressive dog wants
everyone around him to
know he is serious; for this reason he will demonstrate obvious body
language.
I had a lady once thank me for learning her
language despite
everyone knowing English.
You should
know how to cross a land border, book plane tickets in a
language you don't speak and befriend the old lady who squints evilly from the second - story window at
everyone who passes by.
Not
everyone who needs to
know about climate change is a scientist (ie, facile in Latin) so science
language needs to be accurate, sans forays into the esoteric.
David Bornstein is the author of «How to Change the World,» which has been published in 20
languages, and «The Price of a Dream: The Story of the Grameen Bank,» and is a co-author of «Social Entrepreneurship: What
Everyone Needs to
Know.»
At Goldfinger Injury Lawyers, we
know that English isn't
everyone's first
language.
Everyone knows that the only way to become fluent in a new
language is to speak it.
But for
everyone else,
no matter what phone or computer you use, a lot of what you're reading or hearing might sound like it's in a different
language.
Zen Mobiles are
known for making affordable devices in the country so that
everyone can use a smartphone and it also has 22 Regional
language support.
Avoid technical
language that was specific to your old company — stick to industry terms that
everyone in IT
knows.
You can use this space to put something like «Transitioning Veteran Searching for Supply Chain Manager roles,» to let
everyone know you are on the hunt for a new job, but use this
language sparingly.
While not
everyone speaks another
language, looking at your hobbies and similarities in past / current clients can identify a niche you didn't even
know you had — and generate more sales for you!