Sentence examples for linguistic disorder from inspiring English sources
Carol Schultz is convincing as Mrs. Malaprop, that "queen of the dictionary," and generally avoids underlining the linguistic disorder to which she gave name.
Another of the Nature paper's authors, Professor Faraneh Vargha-Khadem, of the Institute of Child Health in London, said the inherited linguistic disorder suffered by the KE family actually had less to do with grammatical inability and more to do with a lack of muscular prowess and an ability to control the mouth and jaw movements involved in speech.
Multiple logistic regression analysis illustrated that brain injury severity was the first powerful significant predictor of PT linguistic disorder after TBI and frontotemporal lesion was the second.
This study highlights the effective factors on post-traumatic (PT) linguistic disorder and relations between linguistic and cognitive function after trauma in adults with acute TBI.
Post-traumatic (PT) linguistic disorder and cognitive deficit after TBI were respectively diagnosed using the Persian Aphasia Test (PAT) and Persian version of Mini-Mental State Examination (MMSE) at discharge.
Hence, if we assume that children presenting with CA show linguistic organization disorders, an intervention aimed to correct CA should include a simultaneous approach for enhancing cognitive linguistic organization.
Specific language impairment (SLI) is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects linguistic abilities when development is otherwise normal.
This was observed both when linguistic order was destroyed by disordering the words and when a more formal model was used in which correlations between words are ignored.
Autism is a neurodevelopmental disorder affecting social, cognitive, linguistic and sensorimotor abilities.
Although we solely examined patients with aphasia and do not confidently know whether these results are specific for aphasia, we assume similar patterns of numerical and linguistic performance for other neurologically induced language disorders.
The Zhuangzi suggests that disorder does not invariably follow from "linguistic liberalism," and indeed that fixed standards are unattainable and unnecessary for communication anyway.
