Sentence examples for articulation differences from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, their M100 dipoles differed along the anterior/posterior dimension in the auditory cortex that has previously been found to spatially reflect place of articulation differences.

Even though both same and different words started with the same first syllable, which lasted for 250 ms on average, subtle articulation differences (in particular, in vowel quality and pitch of the sung syllable) were most likely present in the first syllable of different target words (e.g., the "me" in "messager" does not sound identical to the "me" in "mélodie").

With Mr. Gehry, unity arises from the articulation of differences among the parts.

"What independent voters are looking for is a clear articulation of differences between the two parties".

He stands next to artists and thinkers, fighting for spaces of action, articulation and difference," he said.

It disregards Tenzin Gyatso's careful articulation of the differences between Buddhism and science, and metaphysical conclusions and empirical data.

Early in the last century, T. S. Eliot wrote that "upon giving the matter a little attention, we perceive that criticism, far from being a simple and orderly field of beneficent activity, from which impostors can be readily ejected, is no better than a Sunday park of contending and contentious orators, who have not even arrived at the articulation of their differences".

I can't think of a clearer articulation of the differences between unfettered Capitalism and one with regulation or moral regard for its impact on communities and families.

It was in George Santayana's celebrated quote on a plaque at Auschwitz that I found a clear articulation of the difference between the Western and the Chinese approaches: "The one who does not remember history is bound to live through it again".

And they explain why it will be difficult to get partisan politicians to cross the aisle as long as continuous campaigning (which pushes politicians to start running for re-election on the day they take the oath of office) dominates governing -- by promoting the articulation of sharp policy differences, "horse race" coverage by the mass media, and the influence of money.

As noted above, this pattern of results is not consistent with the idea that the group difference on behavioral tests of nonword repetition is explicable solely in terms of factors such as pre-existing vocabulary knowledge or differences in articulation skills.