Sentence examples for broad range of language from inspiring English sources

The results show that the system is capable of learning different word classes, and to use them in expressive language, through an open-ended incremental learning process, expressing a broad range of language processing functionalities.

However, like other forms of code-switching the ways we modify behavior based on the code-switching thee find ourselves—all people use a broad range of language registers (Brizuela, Andersen, & Stallings, 1999; Edwayss, 1976), regardless of the variety of language we speak.

In ESL settings, second language use is facilitated by the nature of the English speaking environment and students from a broad range of language backgrounds.

When establishing our research questions, we therefore chose to permit probands with a broad range of language and/or literacy impairments.

The view that sentence repetition taps a broad range of language processing skills is also encapsulated in the Regeneration Hypothesis (Lombardi & Potter, 1992; Potter & Lombardi, 1990).

The Western Aphasia Battery (WAB) is a comprehensive, multifactorial battery designed to evaluate a broad range of language impairments that often arise as a consequence of acquired brain dysfunction such as stroke.

Dominik Wallner has studied a broad range of languages from Japanese and Ainu to Sanskrit, Ancient Tamil and different Native languages in North America.

Across a broad range of languages, he contends, there are universal conditions regulating the prosody — the exact pattern of intonations — of questions.

These videos have a much broader range of language, with far more variation in lighting and head positions.

A more comprehensive battery will be needed to fully examine the commonality underlying a broader range of language skills, as well as specific components.

Markham et al. [ 11] used focus group interviews to discuss the perceptions of 29 children and young people aged 6.6 18.8 years with a broad range of speech and/or language problems, enrolled fulltime in either mainstream (n = 22), or special schools for children with communication needs (n = 7).