Sentences with phrase «use of language here»

The potential troublesome optics and use of language here gives me some pause, but we'll wait until the film arrives to access.

Not exact matches

Here is Gates's summary of this entertaining book: «The brain behind XKCD explains various subjects — from how smartphones work to what the U.S. Constitution says — using only the 1,000 most common words in the English language and blueprint - style diagrams.»

Here is an insight into some of the latest studies on how we can use body language to our advantage in every day life.

But I do want to be careful of using binary language here — like pacifist or non-pacifist.

Paul's warning here does include using obscene or vulgar language that tears someone down, reflects worldly motives, or in any other way that's unfit for a redeemed way of life.

Here's a question: Is it possible that the exclusionary language Jesus uses, the rejection He speaks of, is about something other than eternal damnation?

It is important to recognize that the term «Homeric culture» is elsewhere more often used to refer to the pre-Dorian civilization reflected in the Homeric epics, a civilization which, in terms of the language here employed, was «pre-Homeric.»

Here is an unfortunately representative paragraph of the woolly language Pastor Benke chose to use:

Here's another, scarcely less oratorical in character, from the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith: the title of this document (another wonderful example of Vatican bogus academic language when what is needed is a competent journalist used to writing informative headlines) is «Considerations regarding proposals to give legal recognition to unions between homosexual persons» (2003): The Church's teaching on marriage and on the complementarity of the sexes reiterates a truth that is evident to right reason and recognised as such by all the major cultures of the world.

I am ** NOT ** trying to be shocking or coarse here but to just make an intellectual point by using such language: The idea or concept of erect penises, throbbing clitorises, moist vaginas, explosive orgasms, the lust / desire / craving for physical / sexual pleasure and more....

Context seems to mean nothing to here and obviously she has no use for the original languages of Hebrew and Greek.

He uses similar language here that the synoptic writers report he used when he prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane that this cup might pass from him, but not his will but God's will be done (Matt.

The mystic finds no language so well suited to express symbolically the relationship of his own soul to that of God as the language of love, and here he finds it superbly used.

I am grinning here seeing this recipe on your weblog Heidi... Unda in Hindi language is Eggs and we make such quesadillas with leftover chapati flat breads, the herbs we use are local Indian herbs and in the north of India it is a staple breakfast for many...

i have to give up gluten and dairy for 2 months (see if things settle after a 5 month bout of upset tummy) isn't chocolate dairy though as it contains milk fat (maybe different in the u.k to u.s.) i am struggling with some of the ingredients here (probably difference in language use).

If someone cuts in front of you in line at the grocery store, use it as a chance to model assertive language: «Excuse me, but I was standing here first.»

Here's a specific tip: Use positive language instead of negative language.

Following in the footsteps of two colleagues who recently produced two excellent articles (you can read them here and here), in this post I'd like to analyse a few examples of the exceptional language used in this elections cycle.

The Kaminski focus reflects the fact that he is the leader of the group, rather than any member of it; but also, around Jewadbne, I think the particular nature of the language used about needing Jewish apologies first (and here I think I am somewhat generous to the Conservatives: they have stated that they disagree with Kaminski on Jewadbne, but have called it a position of that people of «goodwill» took.

«To sustain Acheulean technology, there must have been some kind of teaching, and maybe even a kind of language, going on, even just a simple proto - language using sounds or gestures for «yes» or «no,» or «here» or «there,»» Morgan said.

But there's a serious point here: the way the meaning of certain emojis grows and shifts through use is similar to the way natural languages evolve.

Any and all things brainy and game - y can be found here, from number mnemonics to the most commonly used words in three languages to a speculative list of the smartest people ever.

«A concrete example is the number of essays you get each year — here it's much more than in Japan, and that was quite a challenge when I was getting used to the language.»

As this site is meant for multinational use, the language used here is English, that is widely spoken by the majority of the people all over the world.

As the basic language used here is English, the members have no problem in interacting with each other, in spite of their mother tongues.

• The app provided by the site can be quite tricky to use; • Most couples here are over the age of 30, so it will be hard to find a younger couple, under this age; • The majority of the couples on the site come from areas where English is spoken, so those who can't handle this language won't be able to communicate with them; • Due to the large number of members, in case you search to fulfill a particular fantasy, it may take you quite a while to find the right person for it;

This lesson plan focuses on conversational practice to encourage English learners to use a wide variety of language functions such as demanding Here you can find worksheets and activities for teaching Speed dating to kids, teenagers or adults, beginner intermediate or advanced levels

But that's not the kind of editing we're talking about here, because Star Wars has always had a flow that comes straight out of the editing room, with its use of wipes and transitions becoming a crucial part of the series» unique visual language.

Pure maths — we're talking algebra here — is the bedrock of the most useful knowledge our pupils will ever acquire, aside from English language skills, and the real world provides a plethora of examples that we can use to prove it to them.

Here is just a small selection from over 600 exhibitors you can expect to see this year: Robots in Schools is launching a world first: a humanoid robot that can be programmed using the popular language of Scratch.

However Sanjesh believes that «there is a real opportunity here to make use of the vast amount of online resources and applications which encourage language development through game play.»

Click here for download help The five lessons in this unit aim to give children the opportunity to read and listen to a classic autumn poem and to consider how the sounds and language patterns come alive when it is read aloud, in particular its use of verbs and commands.

Here are some recent quotes from a variety of people who have used these resources: «using these resources sprung me back into life... Going to school is a pleasure now» «got me excited about being in school again... long time since that's happened» «shows you don't need to be a bruiser, basher or battle - axe to be a success» «the inspectors were surprised at how quickly we had improved» «the union reps suddenly came to life when I started using these resources» «these have saved us thousands at SLT and made our school a much better place» «best resources I have used in over twenty years of CPD» «we use these ideas when recruiting new staff... it works, it really does work» «really useful in framing staff and student feedback» «rich and valuable... helps develop the language and the decisions we make» «my students relate to these ideas and now it's a beautiful class to be in... at last» «gives you splendid ideas you can work in your own classes» «I was never any good at visualising what success might look like... now I can see the bright lights» «extremely helpful» «inspectors praised our use of these resources and commended our progress» «genuinely helped get my Mojo back... my colleagues and classes have also noticed the new me» «just had some of my best days at school because of these resources» «there is nothing better at this price»

Click here for download help The five lessons in this unit give children the opportunity to read and listen to a classic harvest poem and to consider how the sounds and language patterns come alive when it is read aloud, in particular its use of verbs and commands.

The debate over teaching English - language learners must reach beyond questions of which language to use in instruction, said researchers and educators who gathered here for a recent federally sponsored conference.

Students may not use the tenses you had hoped, they may make up words, and they may even throw in English words here and there, but this is perfectly normal and part of the language acquisition process.

The term English language learner (ELL), as used here, indicates a person who is in the process of acquiring English and has a first language other than English.

Click here for an example of a learning scales using language related to specific learning goals.

In other word, teachers (and administrators) in the schools we are talking about here have developed and use a common language of instruction.

To that end, we have several features here that celebrate language and storytelling: a collection of trickster tales from around the world and interviews with Lauren Wolk, who received a Newbery Honor for Wolf Hollow (2016), and Tahereh Mafi, who uses an extended metaphor to craft the worlds of her middle - grade fantasies.

He also has one of the world's most examined brains, having been the subject of leading neuroscientists in the U.S. and the U.K.. Here, he explains what science has learned about him and about the brain in general, and he explains the techniques he uses to master language, math, and memorization.

Here you need to read some background information on the topics so that you become familiar with your area of specialization including language to use, subject terms and phrases to be used in their topics.

Then they have the audacity to tell me to not use strong language while on the call - here's an idea, DO YOUR ** JOB AND I WO N'T HAVE TO... They complete morons and can't think past the end of their own noses to realize how frustrating it is for a CUSTOMER not to be able to use their card not to mention the countless hours spent on the phone with them and the hotel chain trying to figure out why it isn't working - and you wonder why I'm cussing???? **, SINCERELY.

The languages spoken here include Spanish and Portuguese and both Spain and Portugal are both members of the European Union and use the Euro as their official currencies.

Similarly Brian Clifton's work, The Meaning Field, presented here as a table - top installation with photographs and photocopies uses an existing language set, that of physics and the theory of relativity, to speak about the subjective.

The result is a sensational mixture of spoken - word poetry and anthropology, using the visual language of the Internet age to tell ancient guesses at the big questions that we still strain to answer today: Who are we, and why are we here?

Critic Samito Jalbuena has written that the artist's public use of language and ideas often creates shocking juxtapositions — commenting on sexual identity and gender relations («Sex Differences Are Here To Stay») on an unassuming New York movie theater marquee, for example — and sometimes extends to flights of formal outrage (such as «Abuse Of Power Comes As No Surprise» in lights over Times Squareof language and ideas often creates shocking juxtapositions — commenting on sexual identity and gender relations («Sex Differences Are Here To Stay») on an unassuming New York movie theater marquee, for example — and sometimes extends to flights of formal outrage (such as «Abuse Of Power Comes As No Surprise» in lights over Times Squareof formal outrage (such as «Abuse Of Power Comes As No Surprise» in lights over Times SquareOf Power Comes As No Surprise» in lights over Times Square).

Here, like Broodthaers, Capla uses real eggshells, language and a sophisticated sense of design to stymie comprehension.

The dramatic use of language matters here in the most concrete way.

I really like the way this title appropriates the language of the encyclopedic museum (more specifically, the language that this type of museum would use to introduce its gallery exemplifying Abstraction in art), but here it's used to frame a solo show by an emerging artist.