The culprit is probably someone who resents the creeping Anglicisation of this part of France. |
|
But it is hated by Latino politicians, who fear Anglicisation will erode their power base. The baldest statement of populism came from Jim Nicholson, chairman of the Republican National Committee. |
|
She has kept Tolstoy's essays, which interrupt the narrative in Books III and IV but has undone the Aylmers' Anglicisation of Russian names. |
|
Anglicisation of the place names increased apace with the migration of English people to the island. |
|
The name Christopher Columbus is the Anglicisation of the Latin Christophorus Columbus. |
|
The younger Norman aristocracy showed a tendency towards Anglicisation, adopting such Saxon styles as long hair and moustaches, upsetting the older generation. |
|
Yet the extent of this Anglicisation must not be exaggerated. |
|
The demise of native cultural institutions in the seventeenth century saw the social prestige of Irish diminish, and the gradual Anglicisation of the middle classes followed. |
|
A letter of complaint has been sent to An Post about the anglicisation of its name to The Post Office and a motion condemning this retrograde step was passed unanimously. |
|
No, what they're worried about is the anglicisation of the grammar itself. |
|
Thomas, was a Welsh poet and Anglican priest who was noted for his nationalism, spirituality and deep dislike of the anglicisation of Wales. |
|
This view has influenced much of the linguistic, scholarly and popular perceptions of the process of anglicisation in Britain. |
|
The perceived threat from anglicisation has prompted efforts to safeguard the position of the French language in France. |
|
Steven Reid, born in London but Irishcapped, believes there has been some benefit to the anglicisation of the Baggies team, regardless of whether it has been by design or not. |
|
The 1903 Glossary of Colloquial Anglo Indian Words and Phrases explains dacoity as the anglicisation of a term used in Hindi, Kannada and Urdu that means robbery by armed bandits. |
|
The Cornish people and their Brythonic Cornish language experienced a process of anglicisation and attrition during the Medieval and early Modern Period. |
|
The English name Morocco is an anglicisation of the Spanish Marruecos. |
|