Sentence examples for amount of verbal from inspiring English sources

Staying a beat ahead of the audience takes a huge amount of verbal dexterity.

The pendulum has swung too far in favor of indulging fans; players are expected to accept a certain amount of verbal abuse.

Its images are irrefutable, and no amount of verbal rain will ever wash them from the memory they have entered – nor dull the shiny, spring-like, fresh-paint patina of happiness that this particular wheelbarrow seems to carry.

Bohemia does not seem to have been tarnished for her even after Harold Loeb was brutally caricatured by his friend Ernest Hemingway in "The Sun Also Rises," in 1926, as the pitifully overeager and despicably Jewish character Robert Cohn, whose most memorable trait is his ability to withstand any amount of verbal abuse without complaint.

When an agent exhibits a high amount of verbal and nonverbal cues, it produces an illusion of superior functionality and intelligence.

Most notably, regions in the right inferior frontal gyrus exhibited greater sustained activity during the name-matching task than during the physical or non-letter-matching tasks, indicating that sustained activity in this region is sensitive to the amount of verbal processing required by a particular task.

Hunt, Frost, and Lunneborg concluded that verbally facile people are those who are able to absorb and then retrieve from memory large amounts of verbal information in short amounts of time.

"This study shows that extra amounts of verbal aggression in the coach-athlete relationship is a negative thing -- it's not productive, and many athletes find it to be unacceptable," says Joseph P. Mazer, an assistant professor of communication studies at Clemson University and the lead author of a report on the research.

Indeed, the amount and variety of verbal stimulation is a critical factor in language development, as is the adult caregivers' sensitivity to an infant's own vocalizations; mothers who ask questions and encourage their infants' vocal responses have children who show a more advanced language development.

S4, who needed modest amounts of mostly verbal assistance from her caregiver, became essentially independent when COACH was in use.

Brooke required an enormous amount of reassurance and verbal processing.