Sentence examples for contained gesture from inspiring English sources

Malek gives a contained gesture of relief and triumph.

There was no difference between the number of resolved WFDs that contained gesture (350) and the number of unresolved WFDs that contained gesture (351).

While there was not a significant relationship between the frequency of iconic gestures produced during fluent speech and semantic knowledge, there was a significant positive correlation between semantic knowledge and the proportion of word-finding difficulties that contained gesture.

The production of iconic gesture during word-finding difficulties did not help with resolving the WFDs, as there were a similar number of resolved and unresolved WFDs that contained gesture.

This finding is similar to that of Lanyon and Rose (2009), who also found that there was not a difference between the number of resolved and unresolved WFDs that contained gesture.

Finally, we found no evidence that spontaneous co-speech gesture production during WFD aided retrieval, as there were a similar number of resolved and unresolved WFDs that contained gesture.

Contrary to our hypothesis that teacher gesture would enhance student performance, we found that students who received instruction that included teacher gesture to equations performed more poorly than students who received instruction that did not contain gesture to equations, z = −2.26, p = .02.02

The synesthesia of the collection's title--a combination of image and sound--heralds the important gestures contained therein, gestures which had their birth in various bohemian enclaves in the sixties but have since taken on new life in the literally hundreds of graduate creative writing programs and small, independent publishing institutions now dotting the American landscape.

Holler and her team then watched the videos and identified all the questions asked in the conversations and separated them into two groups based on whether or not they contained a gesture.

Beraud's resolutely contained images gesture toward this sublime notion, but it quickly becomes clear that her delicate patterns are in fact not patterns at all, but records of the inability of the hand to accurately repeat itself.

There was a positive relationship between semantic knowledge for actions and the proportion of word-finding difficulties that contained iconic gestures, similarly highlighting the relationship between semantic knowledge and the ability to use gesture when language fails.