Sentence examples for more complex words from inspiring English sources

Occasionally, he wove more complex words into his high school textbook.

The repetitive verses offer a chance to practise more complex words.

The hardest level shows common letter combinations and slightly more complex words -- like shell, kick and stop -- and is intended for children who are able to read some words.

But some literacy experts said that when parents or teachers read aloud to children even after they can read themselves, the children can hear more complex words or stories than they might tackle themselves.

A sudden explosion in a child's vocabulary usually strikes at around 18 months, with usage expanding dramatically to include more complex words, but scientists have previously failed to provide a convincing explanation.

Anonymouth builds on JStylo's findings to suggest ways to modify documents — by adding more sentences, using more complex words or switching up punctuation — to help authors mask their writing.

Addressing concerns that a phrase that uses the word "publics" may be criticized as a definition that uses the word in its definition, Mr. Tisch said: "I advocate the use of a simpler word instead of a more complex word like 'stakeholders.' Otherwise, you could create something that looks like a legal document".

As Whitfield explains: "If there is a trust fund, then the will would include wording such as, 'I give £X to my trustees to hold upon trust for my son/daughter XX upon her attaining the age of X.' If the will was professionally drawn up and it contains a trust, there may be more complex wording to set out the terms of the trust and the trustees' powers in administering the trust fund".

If you want to use more than one font, you should use a more complex word processor such as Wordpad or Microsoft Word.

Furthermore, the number of syllables in the target word and target word's complexity influence children's accuracy, as longer and more complex target words are less accurately produced.

The more general impairment could have been induced by phonologically more complex number words in contrast to letters, so that potential facilitation from number semantics vanished in aphasic patients (cf. [ 69, 70]).