Sentence examples for more severe language from inspiring English sources
On Thursday, Mr. Trump reverted to his more severe language on the subject, departing from his prepared text at a rally in New Hampshire to again promise a border wall — a line he has said he uses when he senses his audience losing energy.
As well, our inclusion criteria that barred those with more severe language and cognitive impairment from participating in the study.
Also some subtests from the Aachener Aphasia Test (AAT) [ 25], Boston Diagnostic Aphasia Examination (BDAE) [ 41] or Batteria per l'analisi dei deficit afasici (BADA) [ 42] (e.g. phonemic discrimination, writing to dictation and reading) were not sensitive, possibly because these tasks are designed to measure more severe language disturbances, as in stroke patients.
However, as MCI progresses to Alzheimer disease, memory loss becomes more severe, and language, perceptual, and motor skills deteriorate.
Another study demonstrates that minority children with autism seem to have more severe problems with language and communication than their white peers.
One possibility was that children with SLP referral simply had more severe or persistent language problems than other cases.
With regard to patients of GROUP 2, 21 subjects (84.0%) were diagnosed with no or mild postoperative deficits, and 4 subjects (16.0%) were suffering from a more severe degree of language impairment (p = 0.0153; Table 3; Figure 3b).
In particular, the model could account for (a) comorbidity of ASD+LI at above chance levels, (b) similar or more severe levels of language impairment in ASD+LI as in SLI probands, while at the same time predicting (c) higher rates of language impairment in relatives of SLI cases than in relatives of ASD+LI cases.
So, the autistic children with more severe social deficits and language impairments had more temporal abnormalities.
However, there was no evidence that children with SLP referral had more severe or more persistent language problems than other cases.
This was most striking for rapid serial naming of digits, where DX-only children fared significantly worse than LI-only children despite the fact that the latter group showed much more severe impairments on most language measures.
