Sentence examples for linguistic processes from inspiring English sources

First, due to the relative independence of numerical processing, impaired linguistic processes might be triggered by making use of intact numerical processes and including them into speech therapy.

Still, are the late components reflections of prolonged specifically linguistic processes, in-depth- or re-processing, or would they rather reflect post-comprehension processes (Glenberg & Kaschak, 2002) following completed psycholinguistic information access and context integration?

Hence, it seems that the involvement of the RH in language processing is often restricted to processes which are not core linguistic processes, a finding which might explain the lack of right hemispheric involvement found in our study.

The finding that the posterior superior temporal cortex is involved in meaningful language processing irrespective of language form is consistent with models suggesting that specific linguistic processes may recruit distinctive regions within a distributed language network (Hickok & Poeppel, 2000; Scott & Johnsrude, 2003).

"Texting may be using a new technology, but its linguistic processes are centuries old".

"Texting may be using a new technology, but its linguistic processes are centuries old". Acronyms, contractions, abbreviations, and shortened words ("phone" for "telephone," and so forth) are just part of the language.

First, the nogo decision was effectively connected with the encoding of the interrogative mood: If the hand choice had not been connected with any linguistic process in the nogo/position condition of the main experiment, its processing latency should have been the same in the corresponding condition of the control experiment, which was not the case.

It is, rather, to recognise that history is a complex linguistic process, and that the truth of the past cannot be revealed by the analysis of its traces alone.

This pattern holds for the two groups of subjects analyzed, so do not depend on schooling but, instead, seems to be a more basic linguistic process shared by all speakers.

Despite this unavoidable limitation, the present study offers a characterization of basic combinatory processes in sign and speech at a resolution not available in prior literature, both in terms of the measurement technique and in terms of the linguistic process measured.

Chapter one, "Language, Learning and 'Educational Knowledge'", aims to demonstrate that the process of learning is itself a linguistic process.