Sentence examples for balanced wording from inspiring English sources

"I am glad parties decided against wording that might have encouraged a de facto ban for research on gene drives, and settled on a more balanced wording that responsibly calls for a case-by-case risk assessment approach in line with the convention's spirit and the implementation of other measures regarding prior and informed consent," he said.

The Western nations argue they have come up with balanced wording.

The middle syllable is met, its root in the Greek metron, "measure," which acts as a fulcrum in a nicely balanced word.

Speech recognition in quiet conditions was administered using an open-set phonemically balanced word test (Freiburg Monosyllable Test).

It is possible that a later and/or a less consistent acquisition of concepts referring to the flora domain resulted in the enhanced N2, N400, and LP components, given that these effects are unlikely to be due to other controlled factors, like general familiarity with concepts during adulthood (familiarity having been balanced), word imageability or word frequency of occurrence.

If theater songs artfully balance words and music, for Mr. Gruber words come first.

Talk about "talent" or "customers" or "balance" — words that avoid alienation as you strategically create a more representative balance for tomorrow.

What they have to say is fascinating — in particular the reminiscences of an elderly preacher who serves as the patriarch for the local Christian population — but Mr. Zhao has an exquisite ability to balance words with images.

Porter, who chooses many of the words himself, says that he approaches word selection like a d.j.: "You're like, 'The crowd is up — we need another song to keep them up!' " He introduces new words for new markets ("biscuit," "rugby," and "snog" were added for the U.K ., and tries to balance words that everybody knows with more obscure pop culture references.

Porter, who chooses many of the words himself, says that he approaches word selection like a d.j.: "You're like, 'The crowd is up we need another song to keep them up!' " He introduces new words for new markets ("biscuit," "rugby," and "snog" were added for the U.K ., and tries to balance words that everybody knows with more obscure pop culture references.

For this reason, besides balancing word imageability, familiarity, and other linguistic parameters, we selected two quite "close" semantic categories, usually clustered together under the label "living entities": fauna names and flora names, as previously done by Assadollahi and Rockstroh [ 21].