The phrase "a word produced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the creation or generation of a specific word, often in contexts related to language, linguistics, or communication.
Example: "In the study of phonetics, we analyze how a word produced can vary based on accent and intonation."
Alternatives: "a generated word" or "a created word".
Lauren Yee's "In a Word," produced by Lesser America at the Cherry Lane Theater, is a sad and breathless and often pretty funny play about the ways in which loss mangles our world and garbles our speech.
Initially viewing a word produced electrical activity in Wernicke's area, a part of the brain involved in verbal processing, as well as in the anterior parahippocampal gyrus and the hippocampus, two areas of the medial temporal lobe implicated in memory formation.
For years, the mere sound of the word produced an uneasy feeling in my stomach, sort of like the sickness that accompanied mention of swimsuits or beach parties.
An interpolation is performed on a received word, producing a nonzero bivariate polynomial with at least points, such that and.
The first word produced the first pun.
Word," produced this year, and "Bait and Tackle" since then.
It will be close to a million words produced by about 500 experts covering about 3,000 topics and include 700 illustrations, maps, charts and graphs.
These are absent words for which the removal of a single letter from either end of the word produces a new word that can be aligned to the reference genome.
Tapping in the kana word produces a list of kanji characters from which the user can then pick the most appropriate.What of other languages that have more characters than Latin-based ones, but fewer than Chinese or Japanese?
A "high-priced artist," in Cerf's words, produced a cliched and garishly colored jacket with a red binding that, West howled, "could be used as bait for vampire bats". The book failed, of course.
Seeing Chinese icons such as the Great Wall also interfered with the volunteers' English fluency, causing a 16% drop in words produced per minute.
