Sentence examples for information in spoken from inspiring English sources

When information in spoken form is presented rapidly, older people don't understand it as easily as their children do.

The present study was designed to examine the processing of prosodic and syntactic information in spoken language.

The results provide corroborating evidence for the necessity of differentiating brain mechanisms underlying the representation and processing of co-existing linguistic and paralinguistic information in spoken language, which has important implications for theoretical models of speech recognition as well as clinical studies on the neural bases of language and social communication deficits.

We used unimodal auditory word onset priming to characterize the function of prosody-relevant information in spoken word processing.

To recap, then, Information structure in spoken English is realised by intonation, with New information being realised by the tonic foot (Halliday and Matthiessen, 2014).

New information, i.e. an element highlighted by the speaker as newsworthy, is functionally distinct from referentially new information, i.e. not previously mentioned, because reference is typically realised by deictic markers of definite and indefinite reference, while information structure in spoken English is realised by intonation.

They found that speakers used gesture which matched the semantic and syntactic packaging of information in their spoken language.

The left anterior superior temporal sulcus/superior temporal gyrus is associated with the processing of abstract intelligible phonological information in both spoken and written forms (Scott et al., 2006; Spitzyna et al., 2007; Richardson et al., 2011).

By proposing that punctuation functions to realise information structure in written English, this paper enables the function of information structure to remain the same in spoken and written English while retaining a natural non-arbitrary relationship between realisation and function in both modes.

This is most commonly done with the use of plain language in spoken and written health information.

Before that information emerged, La Russa, in speaking to reporters, also threatened to thump them with his fungo bat if they didn't treat the story properly.