Sentence examples for a significant language from inspiring English sources

While many immigrants are unfamiliar with the law, others face a significant language barrier.

A significant language ideology associated with the formation of modern nation-states constructs certain ways of speaking as "standard languages"; once a standard is defined, it is treated as prestigious and appropriate, while others languages or dialects are marginalized and stigmatized.

Head injury cases with Glasgow Coma Scale ratings less than 15/15, intoxicated patients, pregnant patients, hemodynamically unstable patients, patients with a significant language barrier, or patients allergic to morphine, parecoxib sodium, or any non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug or on any type of analgesia within the preceding 6 hours, were excluded.

There was a significant language group main effect, F (1, 127) = 33.48, p<.0001, η2 = 0.209, indicating that the bilingual children outperformed the monolinguals.

Although the cultural group main effect was not significant, F (1,127 <1, there was also a significant language group X cultural group interaction effect, F (1, 127) = 6.68, p = .011, η2 = 0.050.

Similarly, a 2 (language groups) X 4 (maxims) analysis of covariance using Japanese VMA as a covariate for both groups also revealed only a significant language group main effect, with bilinguals (Madj = 16.45, SD  = 2.77) outperforming monolinguals (Madj = 14.78, SD  = 2.64), F 1,89) = 9.15, p = 0.003, η2 = 0.093.

Social dialects, which exhibit a number of socially significant language forms, serve to identify the status of speakers; this is especially evident in England, where social dialects transcend regional dialect boundaries.

That suggests to her that there may be a biological reason why significant language refinements are more likely to occur during childhood.

AS is distinguished from HFA primarily by a lack of clinically significant language delay [ 5].

A study in Australia "found that the risk of women with vitamin D insufficiency (≤46 nmol/L) during pregnancy having a child with clinically significant language difficulties was increased close to twofold compared with women with vitamin D levels >70 nmol/L".

A bilateral CI predicted statistically significant language improvements on all PLS-4 and CELF-4 subtests except the CELF-4 Expressive, and the extent of these improvements was influenced by various interactions between the ages of first and second implant.