Sentence examples for fluency included from inspiring English sources

Tests of verbal fluency included the Boston Naming test, the Controlled Oral Word Association (COWA) test, and the Similarities subscale of the WAIS-III.

Language was assessed using a 15-item Boston Naming Test (Kaplan et al., 1983), and measures of verbal fluency included phonemic fluency (number of D words in 1 min) and category fluency (number of animals in 1 min).

In addition to Neale-May, other member agencies of Global Fluency include the Band & Brown Group in London and Newell Public Relations in Hong Kong.

Eight measures were used to indicate writers' fluency including total task time, total number of characters (process and product), product/process ratio (based on the number of characters), total number of words (process and product) and number of words per minute (process and product) (see Table 6).

The second set of two tests measured verbal fluency, including two common tasks in categories which are familiar to young children [for example, [ 56]]: "Say as many animals as you can" and "Say as many colours as you can".

The fluency test includes verbal fluency [ 33] and writing fluency testing.

English language fluency is also included, as the ability to speak English well is usually associated with labour market outcomes for migrants (Dustmann and Fabbri 2003).

Eligibility criteria included fluency in English, gestational age <22 weeks, and a singleton pregnancy.

Eligibility criteria included fluency in English, gestational age less than 22 weeks at first prenatal visit, and singleton pregnancy.

This included letter fluency scores (as many words beginning with p in one minute) and category fluency (as many animals beginning with any letter in one minute), with lower scores reflecting worse performance.

The executive function domains tested included verbal fluency, verbal interference control, and set shifting.