Sentence examples for language treatment from inspiring English sources

(2) The reader will be able to describe how relaxation training complements a traditional language treatment approach for remediating spoken language abilities of adults with chronic nonfluent aphasia.

In the stroke literature, results of speech and language treatment are defined as promising, but not evident [ 7].

Future studies could provide further evidence of efficacy by using a randomized design, and potentially assessing any incremental benefits of speech language treatment.

In the course of his language treatment, various tests were administered to further clarify the nature of his impairments in the two languages.

Of utmost importance is research into the interactive effects of these drugs when applied together with behavioural language treatment of different types, and, especially, together with neuroscientifically grounded intensive language action therapy.

Still, serotonine and nonepinephrine reuptake inhibitors (especially amphetamine and its derivatives), which are known to temporarily enhance attention and arousal levels, can have a beneficial effect of language abilities in aphasia patients given that they are applied during behavioural language treatment (Walker-Batson et al., 2001).

Significantly more change was measured during the speech-language treatment period than the waiting list period (p<0.01).

For example, one can find in recent English-language treatments the understanding of Hamann as an 'irrationalist', and one who simply opposed the Enlightenment with all his might; this however is not supported by the majority of Hamann scholars and is seen as a failure to understand the complexity of his thinking.

Or, to adopt In the Flesh's satirical take on the language of treatment, "I'm working through it".

And it has a feeling of rare authenticity in its mood, language and treatment of Native American life.

Our politicians may be quick to condemn such dehumanising language and treatment, but they are only made possible by a system that fails to treat people who are asking for refuge humanely.