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Some Related Sentences

English-speaking and context
English-speaking media commentators and journalists will sometimes refer to celebrities as belonging to the A-List or state that a certain actor belongs to the B-List, the latter being a disparaging context.
The framing of the woodcut image of Mannerist artist Giorgio Vasari's Lives of the Artists ( illustration, left ) would be called " Jacobean " in an English-speaking context.
This practice is widely used in the United States and Canada, but is never used in other English-speaking countries including the United Kingdom itself, from where the use of " John Doe " in a legal context originates.
The dot operator ( also called middle dot and visually similar or identical to the interpunct ) is a multiplication sign ( instead of the × used in English-speaking countries ): “ a multiplied by b ” is written either explicitly as a · b or implicitly as ab, depending on context.
As a result, the term " banzai charge " ( or alternatively " banzai attack ") gained common currency among English-speaking soldiers and remains the most widely understood context of the term in the West to this day.
The words, having initially been taken from the English language, are either actual English words in Korean context, like 모터사이클 ( motorcycle ), or are made from a combination of Korean and / or English words ( such as Officetel 오피스텔 Office + Hotel ) which are not used in English-speaking countries.
Pretzels in stick form may also be called pretzels in the English-speaking context.
Voices of Media Literacy, a project of the Center for Media Literacy representing first-person interviews with media literacy pioneers active prior to 1990 in English-speaking countries, provides historical context for the rise of the media literacy field and is available at http :// www. medialit. org / voices-media-literacy-international-pioneers-speak Media education is developing in Great Britain, Australia, South Africa, Canada, the United States, with a growing interest in the Netherlands, Italy, Greece, Austria, Switzerland, India, Russia and among many other nations.
This Affair must be interpreted in the context of long-standing historical tensions between some more radical factions within the Quebec nationalist movement and the English-speaking and Jewish communities of Quebec (" anglophones ").
Originally confined to the United States, the use of the words " fag " and " faggot " as epithets for gay men has spread elsewhere in the English-speaking world, but the extent to which they are used in this sense has varied outside the context of imported US popular culture.
During the mid-late 20th century, physical culture has become a largely outmoded concept in most English-speaking countries, and exercise now occurs in the context of physical education and fitness training.
An incompatibility of ranking systems between different ( English-speaking ) countries makes the position of reader difficult to place outside the context of the United Kingdom.

English-speaking and family
"; others, however, some being Anglophones who wish to sound modern and Westernised ( or were raised in an almost exclusively English-speaking family environment ), or some who advocate gender equality, would dispense with the distinction altogether.
His sister Cecilia and her husband Elfed took him into their Presbyterian mining family in nearby Port Talbot ( an English-speaking steel town ).
in English-speaking Canada ), although the fish is not related to other species of pikes which are members of the family Esocidae.
Historically, a woman in England would assume her new husband's family name ( or surname ) after marriage, and this remains common practice in the United Kingdom today as well as in common law countries and countries where English is spoken, including Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Gibraltar, Falkland Islands, Ireland, India, Philippines, the English-speaking provinces of Canada, and the United States.
Englewood Township, the city's predecessor, is believed to have named in 1859 because the community had been called the " English Neighborhood ", as the first primarily English-speaking settlement on the New Jersey side of the Hudson River after New Netherland was annexed by England in 1664, though other sources mention the Engle family and the heavily forested areas of the community as the derivation of the name.
Around the English-speaking world, educators began to realize the need to “ guard against our prejudice of thinking of print as the only real medium that the English teacher has a stake in .” A whole generation of educators began to not only acknowledge film and television as new, legitimate forms of expression and communication, but also explored practical ways to promote serious inquiry and analysis —- in higher education, in the family, in schools and in society.
Basil, or Sweet Basil, is a common name for the culinary herb Ocimum basilicum ( pronounced or, in the US, ), of the family Lamiaceae ( mints ), sometimes known as Saint Joseph's Wort in some English-speaking countries.
Inge is a common given ( personal ) name in most Germanic language-speaking cultures, but primarily a surname ( family name ) in English-speaking ones.
In Australia some species are known as " March flies ", a name that in other English-speaking countries refers to a very different Dipteran family, the non-bloodsucking Bibionidae.
Quilty is an Irish family name which has spread throughout the English-speaking world.
Martel was born in Capreol, Ontario, into a French speaking family and was educated at an English-speaking boarding school that forced him to stop speaking his family's native language.
" He argues that most English-speaking Canadians " continued to believe that Canada was, and should continue to be, a ' British ' nation and that it should cooperate with the other members of the British family in the British Commonwealth of Nations .” Nevertheless, there are two possible mechanisms whereby World War I may have intensified Canadian nationalism: 1 ) Pride in Canada ’ s accomplishments on the battlefield demonstrably promoted Canadian patriotism, and 2 ) the war distanced Canada from Britain in that Canadians reacted to the sheer slaughter on the Western Front by adopting an increasingly anti-British attitude.
In the English-speaking islands of the West Indies, the word whelks or wilks ( this word is both singular and plural ) is applied to a large edible top shell, Cittarium pica, also known as the magpie or West Indian top shell, family Trochidae.
Use of government-sanctioned or administered family registers, while common in many European nations and in countries which use continental-style civil law ( where the family or household is legally viewed as the fundamental unit of a nation ), is nonetheless rare in English-speaking countries ( for example, no such system is in use in the United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada or the United States ).
In Hindu, Arabic, Sinic and Japanese civilization people are frequently asked about their family ( in Arabic civilization, however, this excludes the wife ... even the word " wife " is compared to the " F " word in English-speaking countries ).
Okra ( or ; Abelmoschus esculentus Moench ), known in many English-speaking countries as lady's fingers or gumbo, is a flowering plant in the mallow family.
The best-known member of the family, in the English-speaking world at least, is probably General Friedrich Adolph Riedesel, Freiherr zu Eisenbach ( 1738 – 1800 ).
* Buxus, a genus of about 70 species of shrubs and trees in the family Buxaceæ, called " boxwood " in North America, but just " box " in the majority of English-speaking countries
Arati now becomes the sole breadwinner of the family and also befriends an English-speaking, Anglo-Indian ( representative of the legacy of the British Raj ) colleague Edith ( Vicky Redwood ), a move which raises suspicion and increases conflict within her family.

English-speaking and names
In the English-speaking crochet world, basic stitches have different names that vary by country.
The Ness-Ity-Hood Principle is used mainly by English-speaking philosophers to generate convenient, concise names for universals or properties.
* 1946: Air Liquide creates La Spirotechnique and starts to sell Cousteau-Gagnan sets under the names of scaphandre Cousteau-Gagnan (' Cousteau-Gagnan scuba set '), CG45 (" C " for Cousteau, " G " for Gagnan and " 45 " for 1945, year of their first postwar patent ) or Aqua-Lung, the latter for commercialization in English-speaking countries.
Carica papaya plants and their fruits are known by different names around the English-speaking world:
In English-speaking countries before the 20th century, Serbian names were often transcribed with a phonetic ending ,-ich or-itch ( Milutin Milanković -> Milutin Milankovitch ).
In contemporary Israel, " Moshe Cohen " is the equivalent of " John Smith " in English-speaking countries-i. e., proverbially the most common of names.
The names biche-la-mar and ' Sandalwood English ' came to be associated with the kind of pidgin that came to be used by the local laborers between themselves, as well as their English-speaking overseers.
Such hats are known in other English-speaking countries by a variety of names, including beanie ( American ), watch cap or stocking cap ; the terms tuque and toque are unique to Canada and northern areas of the United States, close to the Canadian border.
Common names include box ( majority of English-speaking countries ) or boxwood ( North America ).
Elsewhere in English-speaking countries, other names are occasionally used.
This was rather common for names of antiquity or of foreign heads of state, and it has also been common among immigrants to English-speaking countries ( for example, Battenberg became Mountbatten ).
Names like Gretchen, Grettel or Lorelei, which are used in English-speaking countries, especially the US, and are qualified as German, are rather not registered as legal names in German-speaking countries.
Different English-speaking countries use varying names for flea markets.
Huts in various parts of rural Asia are known by this or similar names, and during the Korean and Vietnam Wars English-speaking soldiers came to use the word to refer to their own makeshift shelters, which often consisted of little more than a tarpaulin.
As for placenames, the greatest concentration of Anglo-Saxon names is in Roose, while there are considerable numbers of Welsh placenames in the rest of Little England, although these areas were certainly English-speaking.
Jews and Christians generally used the Arabic adaptions of these names, just as in the present English-speaking Jews ( and sometimes Muslims ) often use Anglicized versions ( Joshua rather than Yəhôšúªʼ, for instance.
Along with names from the KJV edition of the New Testament, these names constitute the large part of Hebrew names as they exist in the English-speaking world.
The mock German name celebrated in the song suggests that English-speaking children find long northern-European names to be inherently funny words.
The names of association football are the terms used to describe: association football, the sport most commonly referred to in the English-speaking world as " football " or " soccer ".
In English-speaking countries, many cosmetics and fashion brands use French or Italian-styled names to imply a connection to the style-conscious, while the northern European and Japanese names imply also high quality and advanced technology.
Such transcriptions are also used for the surnames of people of Ukrainian ancestry in English-speaking countries ( personal names have often been translated to equivalent or similar English names, e. g., " Alexander " for Oleksandr, " Terry " for Taras ).

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