Sentence examples for experienced language from inspiring English sources

A minority (disabled, migrant, or a social or ethnic community) can be linked to higher social vulnerability if that group is marginalized when living in more risky areas (Peacock et al. 2007; Carnelli and Frigerio 2016) or has experienced language and communication problems (Cutter et al. 2003).

Patients were excluded if they had poor language comprehension, a mental illness or had experienced language difficulties.

Possibly, parents not born in the Netherlands experienced language problems and for this reason did not fully understand the information letter to participate in the study.

Although aphasia is reported in only 1% of multiple sclerosis patients during the course of their disease (Kanaha et al., 1971), 17% of patients experienced language disturbances in our series.

With these databases, we experienced language barriers, difficulty in obtaining abstracts and full-text reports, inconsistencies, lack of essential information from the citation (e.g. year or title missing) and other technical problems.

While common means of measuring instructor learning via cognitive change has been documented for more experienced language instructors (cf. Borg, 2006) [1], graduate instructors are an often-overlooked population (cf. Gurzynski- Weiss, 2013; in press) [2] [3].

Memorizing allows you to experience language, to experience privacy.

But what if we could experience math directly — just as we experience language by speaking it?

"This does not necessarily mean that children cannot use sign language with the cochlear implants; it just means that they must have ample opportunity to experience language through hearing and speaking and not just through a visual system".

In a number of geographical contexts, internal migrants are likely to experience language, administrative, and cultural barriers that result in conditions of marginalization, hazard exposure, and vulnerability not unlike those of international migrants (IOM 2015b).

Contradicting the initial hypothesis, the likelihood of professionalization decreases with age, perhaps because older immigrants are more likely to experience language barriers, discrimination, have out-of-date skills, or are unable to transfer foreign credentials than younger immigrants.