Examples of using From the language in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
I think much of my difficulty stems from the language.
We can learn about these purposes from the language of the statute and the legislative history.
In fact, they were often banished from the language.
People also translate
Remember to keep in mind, that the basic terms from the language of the ethics are values, rights, obligations, rules and relations, that management aspects should not be neglected.
So you see, it's a dangerous trajectory to shy away from the language of the body.
Naturally, in most cases, the intentions that are evident from the language of the contract are‘safer' and more reliable than the intentions derived from the circumstances.
Your wordbox will be most activewhen you look at words written in letters from the language you are most used to.
In all of these cases, moving from the language of the contract to the external circumstances is not at all dependent on the question whether the language of the contract is clear or unclear.
A captivating sense ofFrench influence still echoes at every turn- from the language to the cuisine and the architecture.
I have immersed myself in every country I have lived in, from the language to the food, music, art and history.
Pig Latin can be extended using user-defined functions(UDFs) which the user can write in Java, Python, JavaScript,Ruby or Groovy and then call directly from the language.
Moreover, from the language of clause 6(f) ofthe contract, it can be seen that the parties sought to establish civil‘sanctions' for delays in carrying out the building of the first type of project(sought-after areas).
This is what I wanted to convey to you- using words, of course,that are limited because they have to be borrowed from the language of the physical world.
Many of the key figures in Iranian cinema are born from the language of childhood, from the delicacy,from the ethical value of the image, from immediacy, from universality and from great symbolic strength.
For instance, what struck me while reading Richard Dawkins' Selfish Gene is that, although the text does not exhibit a single equation,it seems as if it were translated from the language of mathematics.
Whatever the order-and usually it will be an oscillating movement from the language to the circumstances and from the circumstances to the language- the final result must be the intentions as evident from the contract.
Even more poorly attested is the language of Harad: Gandalf on one occasion said his name"in the south" was Incánus;according to one source this is a word from the language of the Haradrim, meaning"North-spy".
Indeed, the information that it provides about the law's purpose must beintegrated into the information about the law's purpose that derives from the language of the law and other reliable sources, such as its structure, the legal system, and the various presumptions about the purpose of the law, and the overall sense of the matter.
Nonetheless, the Supreme Court preferred the second interpretation,even though it was very remote from the language of the law, and it ruled that royalties and licensing fees would only attract customs duty when their payment constituted a condition for the sale of merchandize in Israel, i.e. only the royalties the payment of which constitutes a condition for a transaction of importing to Israel and not for marketing/selling the merchandize in Israel.
We have grown accustomed to calling ourselves“Hebrews,” while our usual names,“Jew” or“Israel,” have all but become obsolete.It is so much so that to distinguish the jargon from the language of the nation we call the language of the nation“Hebrew,” and the jargon,“Yiddish.”.
Compare this with a publication from London- quite aside from the language- and you will discover that there is a greater similarity between the publication from London and the book from Vienna, Paris, or even New York or Chicago than there is between the present thoughts and ideas in literary and scientific works from Vienna and Berlin, and the special nuance which Fichte for example, poured into his thoughts as an enlivening element.
Compare this with a publication from London- quite aside from the language- and you will discover that there is a greater similarity between the publication from London and the book from Vienna, Paris, or even New York or Chicago than there is between the present thoughts and ideas in literary and scientific works from Vienna and Berlin, and the special nuance which Fichte[ Note 53] for example, poured into his thoughts as an enlivening element.