Sentence examples for English articulation from inspiring English sources

The banal and the crass cannot be camouflaged by the touch of class that English articulation provides.

The English articulation, TEK, is not an indigenous word or concept, and it is likely not used within very many communities unto themselves.

The English language articulation of TEK along with synonymous or closely related terms like indigenous knowledge (Brokensha et al. 1980) and native science (Cajete 1999)—originates in literatures on international development (Agrawal 1995; Warren et al. 1995) and adaptive management (Berkes 1999).

The GFTA-2 is used to assess articulation in English speakers between the ages of 2 and 21 years.

While in conversation with a white woman, Paris asks, "Why you gonna trust me?," then wonders if their mutual incomprehension stems from "the question or the articulation of black English versus her own Europeanized English".

The traditional articulations of English fiction are dismissed in the very look of Saramago's prose, presented in paragraphs many of which are pages long.

"If the college students were taught to write good, sound English sentences (sentences with unmistakable articulation) and to avoid hackneyed platitudinous, woman's-club expressions, such as: 'colorful,'thehe desire to create,'worthwhilele books,'a'a writer universally acclaimed' — all those smug expressions which really mean nothing at all — then creative writing would take care of itself.

Figure 4 shows an example of the spectrogram for the word ikioi (vigor in English) of a person with an articulation disorder.

Classical /ph th kh/ (pronounced as in English pin, tin, kin) acquired fricative articulations as in fin, thin, and the final element of Scottish loch (or German Buch); /b d g/ became the voiced fricatives /v dh/ (as in that), /gh/ (as in Spanish fuego).

Thank you Mr. Bush for having such spectacular grasp of the English language and such beautiful means of articulation...Oh wait, that wasn't Bush?...Ooops...Ooops

Poets such as Chaucer and Shakespeare have had much to do with the making of the English language, and Byron was responsible for the articulation of the new romantic sensibility in it in the early 19th century.