"communicative setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It's often used to describe an environment in which communication is taking place, such as a meeting, a class, or a work environment. For example, "The classroom was a very positive communicative setting for learning."
In addition, we examined if the brain activity recorded during this natural form of communication was specific for a communicative setting.
Hence, both the skeleton of the definition and its wording will vary according to complexity in the communicative setting, since the conceptual dimensions activated and their realizations in more or less semantically transparent/opaque units depend on the receptor's needs and characteristics.
In particular, the duration of the interaction and the communicative setting distinguish from an occasional agglomerate.
It is part of a communicative setting where two or more people seek shared understanding of experience and ideas.
While we acknowledge that maps are proven and powerful tools for facilitating social interaction, we seek to illuminate how the tools themselves set the communicative conditions for that interaction.
Every text turned in as a first exam, 16 in total, dealt with the notion of communicative competence; the remaining set, totaling 16 texts, focused on a different topic: the various second language acquisition methodologies.
The participants produced novel non-verbal communicative signals towards two different addressees, an adult or a child, in an experimentally-controlled live interactive setting.
Mr. Wispelwey rewarded them with deeply communicative and highly individual performances -- sometimes oddly disjunctive and angular -- that suited the intimacy of the setting.
Since China started its open-door policy in the late 1970s, the objective of English language education has been set as developing learners' communicative competence in English, i.e., the ability to use English as a tool of communication.
In each of these, the gesture was definitely made in an intentional way; note, however, that some of the cases set aside may reflect communicative gestures that happened not to give evidence of their intentional use during our observations.
Being communicative, assertive, or self-confident helped participants to ask for support, to set their limits, to balance load and capacity, to communicate their needs to the employer, and to initiate work modifications.
