Sentence examples for monitoring of language from inspiring English sources

The number of primary schools teaching languages has been increasing in response to a target set by the previous government., though school inspectors say headteachers' monitoring of language provision can be weak.

The same holds for normal development in which the size and production of a child's vocabulary appears to be deeply related to parents' lexical richness, monitoring of language interaction and socioeconomic status (Hoff 2003; Hoff and Naigles 2002).

In addition, parents' monitoring of language interactions with children differs according to their socioeconomic status [e.g. 26].

Driven by the need for valid progress monitoring tools of language and early literacy for Spanish-speaking preschool children, we investigated the utility of a Spanish-language adaptation of a tool designed to evaluate and monitor preschoolers' language growth in a narrative context.

But then her book has been successful because she does not fit the stereotype of a stern monitor of our language.

It should be noted that previous studies emphasized a specific functional directionality of the dorsal route, in which processing advances from posterior to anterior regions, supporting repetition, language acquisition and monitoring of overt speech (Catani et al., 2005; Hickok and Poeppel, 2007; Saur et al., 2008; Friederici, 2009; Agosta et al., 2010).

As intensive language action therapy makes it possible to improve language performance and abilities within a short period of time in chronic patients, application of this method may provide a superior strategy for monitoring the build-up of language circuits after brain lesion.

This implies that language separation during L2-acquisition might be emphasized for non-switchers, whereas for switchers less emphasis is put on constant monitoring of their speech output.

Those monitoring the language of women on social networks right now will notice a tone indicative of suppressed anger that results from the difference between their own sense of self and their position in the current social system.

Writing has always been present in applied linguistics and it is an important skill because it provides a way of monitoring EFL learners' language production; it is a source of stable data analysis which shows how language was learned.

For those who monitor human rights, a key piece of language is Article 51 of the first additional protocol to the Geneva Conventions.