Sentence examples for be important for language from inspiring English sources

Research in children with language problems has focussed on verbal deficits, and we have less understanding of children's deficits with nonverbal sociocognitive skills which have been proposed to be important for language acquisition.

Translation and cross-cultural validation will be important for languages other than English and revision may be required for English-speaking countries outside of North America.

Permanent hearing impairment has a life-long impact on children and its early identification is important for language development.

Together these studies suggest that the IP region is important for language processing (especially perception) and gestural processing.

This study added further weight to previous findings that FOXP1 is important for language development and normal intelligence and the discovery of a FOXP1 stop mutation in a patient with ASD was exciting, as it highlighted FOXP1 for the first time as a potential ASD candidate gene.

Based on robust findings of smaller left superior temporal gyrus (STG) volume in schizophrenia (reviewed by Shenton et al. [ 11, 26] and Levitt et al. [ 27]), early MRI studies in SPD examined this same region that is important for language processing.

The distinction between finitely additive probability and countably additive probability is important for languages that are expressive enough to register the difference.

The notion that phonological short-term memory is important for language-learning also has a long history.

Given that phonological skills and working memory have been shown to be important for spoken language development in NH children, we hypothesized that training these foundational skills would result in improved spoken language performance in CI-using children.

These findings suggest the ventral stream may be important for early language development, and may also be relatively vulnerable to early insult (such as childhood onset epilepsy).

Localisation in temporal or frontal areas appeared to be important for mostly language functioning, in accordance with the known neural organisation of linguistic functions [ 47].