Sentence examples for language loss from inspiring English sources
The impact, including Indigenous language loss, have been deep, and now intergenerational".
Language loss is a serious global problem, but the National Geographic Society's solution of documenting fragments of endangered languages for posterity is, in most cases, a poor solution.
W. Norton & Company, $27), Diane Ackerman helps her novelist husband relearn to speak after his stroke causes aphasia, or total language loss.
Stroke victims suffering from aphasia, a condition involving language loss, do not simply find it difficult to communicate, they also find it more difficult to categorize, remember and organize information.
A collaboration with Silas Reiner (who, like Mr. Mitchell, was a member of the Merce Cunningham Dance Company) and the poet Anne Carson, "Nox" borrows from Ms. Carson's book of the same title to produce a haunting meditation on language, loss and our attempts to comprehend the incomprehensible.
Krebs's brain, preserved in slices at a laboratory in Düsseldorf, shows various unusual features.The discovery of the FOXP2 brain gene, a mutation of which can cause language loss, was met with considerable excitement when it was announced over a decade ago.
It remains to be investigated what mechanisms may explain the earlier and more intense language losses in institutionalized elderly.
Fluent in the language of loss, the Fishers still talk about Mr. Fisher in the present tense with words like, "He's always smiling".
Buchanan says "the historical and political context of Noongar language use, loss and regeneration is a constant and pressing consideration in this project".
The EU backed down on having the intended emissions cuts, agreed at a national level, to be legally binding; the US accepted language on "loss and damage"; China and India agreed that an aspiration of holding warming to 1.5C could be included.
Accomplished, fearless short stories that examine the exchange of energy between language and loss; inhabited mostly by young people whose heads are smarter than their hearts, and illuminated, sometimes, by barrages of emotional and rhetorical fireworks.
