One with a pretty sound backing is http://www.jurispedia.org, based in France and
appearing in several languages.
Not exact matches
Several months, ago the English -
language edition of Havel's prison reflections, Letters to Olga (Henry Holt),
appeared in the West.
It is a special satisfaction to me that this little book after having been translated into
several continental
languages, * can now
appear simultaneously
in both English and Japanese.
Several lawyers said, too, that the document is rife with strident
language that rarely
appears in such legal briefs.
Appearing with Mr. Unz were the
in - state leaders of the ballot initiative and
several foreign -
language - speaking parents from Chelsea.
I know it for a fact because of
several reviews where people complained about things (like adult
language) that
appeared in the first few pages of the books
in question.
My credentials include earning a masters degree
in the human - animal bond,
appearing on PBS, ABC and CBS, being quoted
in O, Parade, Prevention, Forbes, CNN, Boston Globe and having nine books published that have sold hundreds of thousands of copies and been translated into
several languages.
Virtually everyone uses verbal fillers, though the frequency can vary greatly from person to person.18 A study of one
language database showed that speakers produced between 1.2 and 88.5 uhs and ums for every thousand words, with a median filler rate of 17.3 per thousand words.19 Other databases show anywhere from three to twenty uhs and ums for every thousand words, placing uh and um thirty - first
in a ranking of most commonly used utterances, just ahead of or and just after not.20 A British study showed that, contrary to popular expectations, the use of verbal fillers does not indicate a lack of education or manners; instead, the use of uh and um increases with education and socioeconomic status, a finding with particular implications for the legal profession.21 Older people use more uhs and ums than younger people, and, curiously, men consistently use verbal fillers more often than women — a finding that has been replicated across
several studies.22 Women, for their part,
appear to use a higher ratio of ums to uhs than their male counterparts.23
According to the person,
several Coincheck employees received English -
language emails
appearing to be an internal message from a colleague
in early January.