In line with previous research on cortical reorganisation of ILAT, we expected to find improvements of language functions after ILAT accompanied by changes in word-specific cortical activation patterns.
Syntactic coherence is not created by word order but by inflection of verbs (changes in word form that mark grammatical categories such as tense) and case marking on nouns.
Monosyllabic words were least affected by changes in presentation level.
Results demonstrated that word recognition in toddlers was heavily influenced by changes in the pitch contour of a tone due to intonational variation.
Charles West, a retired GP and one of the leaders of the party's grassroots opposition to the NHS reforms, insisted many of the amendments put in place as a result of Lib Dem demands – a point stressed by the leadership – were changes in words rather than substance.
23 (21.3%) were minor changes in wording, for example: 'burden of' replaced by 'harm due to'. 12 (11.1%) were paragraphs or sequences of wording which were moved in the document.
The committees' deletions of classified material, or changes in wording for national security reasons, are indicated by brackets.
Finally, the understandability of the resultant wording was checked by students, office workers, and researchers recruited at Jichi Medical University, and Obihiro University of Agriculture & Veterinary Medicine (n = 22), and minor changes in wording were made.
We predicted change in word retrieval after therapy would relate to change in everyday conversations and tested this by correlating the change (post-therapy minus mean pre-therapy) in picture naming with the change in conversation variables.
The one-page resolution, which has not yet been approved by Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, sought a slight change in wording to New York City's franchise agreements with the private companies that build and operate public pay phones on city property.
It was devised to fend off a heretical threat to Christian doctrine and it led, partly because of a unilateral change in wording made by the Western church, to a schism that has continued since 1054 between Eastern Orthodoxy and Roman Catholicism.
