Sentence examples for English-language from high-quality English sources.

• During this period the Old English language changed.

• While at school, I really enjoyed English Language and English Literature.

• The acronym from one language, such as Spanish, was then used with the English language.”

• “I don’t see any English-language channels for Italian-Americans,” he says.

• The range of English-language fiction broadened.

• The English language grew out of the languages of the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes.

• French- and English-language radio stations broadcast throughout the province.

• It was published only in part but was later used for Noah Webster’s American Dictionary of the English Language.

Use English-language in a sentence.

• “You don’t want it to look like you’re serving all English language-learners poorly when some you are serving very well.”

• Reichenbach's apparent unfamiliarity at the time with the English language literature on relativity is notable and unfortunate.

• Known as La Casa de Papel (House of Paper) in its native Spanish, Money Heist is Netflix’s most streamed non-English language show.

• The English-language schools are the only ones that teach a standard curriculum and offer secondary-level education.

• The English language is polyglot, drawn from a variety of sources, and its vocabulary has been augmented by importations from throughout the world.

• Pictures can be great writing starters for English language learners, according to the English language education teacher Catherine Whyte.

• In the end, one of the papers that seemed most promising on my search through the city’s ethnic press was the English-language edition of the Forward.

• The request is simple: it’s urging people to order books from its online shop, stocked largely with English-language books, and a particularly strong art and photography collection.

English-language sentence examples

• English language learners who are working journalists (or interested in studying journalism) learn about key journalism topics in this course, including job responsibilities, ethics, inclusivity, and the differences between local and global journalism.

• The following account sketches the development of the Encyclopædia Britannica from its Scottish beginnings to its established position as a major English-language work of reference with editorial offices in Chicago and thousands of contributors worldwide.

• However, few (other than literary and language scholars) remember the author for his deft command of the English language, as demonstrated and discussed in his essay “Politics and the English Language” (1946), in which he lays out some key questions and rules for the production of good writing.

• Four years later, more than twenty-five million people in the U.S. watched the rematch, the country’s largest audience ever for an English-language broadcast of a soccer game—it was eight million more than had watched the English-language broadcast of the men’s final the previous year.