Sentence examples for involvement with language from inspiring English sources

Deserving candidates might have included Kay Rosen, whose involvement with language has been sustained for years, as well as Rachel Khedoori, Liz Larner and Sarah Lucas.

Here it appears in large letters cut into a broad strip of shiny black vinyl, full of innuendo, but also sounding oddly like a recipe for a painting by Ed Ruscha, whose involvement with language is one of the precedents for Mr. Weiner's.

But they also push Ms. Banner's wry, pointed involvement with language, perception and the male gaze in a new direction -- one that also circles back to previous interests, since an attraction to fighter planes led Ms. Banner to war movies in the first place.

Morrissey had already used the word 'handsome' in a song title in "Handsome Devil", the B-side to "Hand in Glove"—and observed in a 1983 interview with Barney Hoskyns that he used the word to "try and revive some involvement with language people no longer use.

One possibility is that they are achieved by default, as a secondary consequence of left-hemispheric involvement with language [4], [5], so that the greater the left-hemispheric dominance for language the greater the right-hemisphere dominance for nonverbal function.

80, 91 Recent studies 35 showing motor activation for particular components of language provide no special evidence for motor (or mirror neuron) involvement with language more broadly, because many linguistically structured concepts (color, clouds, beauty) have no motor component.

The work, whose full title is "a labyrinth into which I can venture (a play of works by guests and foreigners)," serves as an apotheosis of Mr. Kosuth's 40-year involvement with found language.

For instance, it seems likely that one way process policies, in which schools making demands on parents to get involved, will lead to disadvantages for children of immigrants because immigrant parents are more likely to experience barriers to involvement (e.g. problems with language) and thus to reactive behaviour by immigrant parents.

A full year's routine might include a foreign language intensive, involvement with a local non-profit organization or museum, and other kinds of entrepreneurial work or family involvement.

Muller et al. 1999, for instance, document significant relearning of language, together with increased right-hemisphere involvement in language tasks, after left-hemisphere lesions in both children (<10) years) and adults (>20 years).

Univariate results comparing each of the four tasks (tone perception, vowel listening, imagery and production) against resting condition highlighted a set of regions in line with previous findings, revealing frontal and temporal involvement in language perception and production1.