Sentence examples for noun reading from inspiring English sources

In experiment two, performance during three language tasks of varying difficulty (verb generation versus noun reading and verb reading) was compared before and after cerebellar stimulation.

Verb generation requires lexical search processes and verbal response selection, while noun reading requires just reading or naming of single, often over-learnt, items.

The experiment consisted of a noun reading, a verb generation and a verb reading task, before (session one) and after (session two) the application of cerebellar stimulation.

Both arithmetic tasks were rated more difficult to perform than the verb generation (3.47), noun reading (1.33) and verb reading (1.33) tasks, the latter two of which were not significantly different from one another.

Both verb generation and noun reading tasks are thought to have similar perceptual and motor demands, but differ in the degree of semantic analysis required to generate a verb versus read a noun.

To test this question, the same three groups of participants each performed a noun reading, a verb generation and a verb reading task, before (session one) and after (session two) the application of anodal, cathodal or sham stimulation over the right cerebellum.

"As a noun," reads the ordinarily sensible New York Times Manual of Style and Usage, "summit may designate the level or format of a meeting (the issue will go to the summit) but is jargon when used as a synonym for meeting (they held a summit)." As they say in the Pentagon, I nonconcur.

The decision to stimulate the cortico-spinal system in this time window was based on Pulvermüller's neurophysiological research showing early (200 ms) EEG modulations over central sites during action related-verbs and nouns reading respectively, and later (500 800 ms) high frequency (30 Hz) modulations recorded from central sites (C3/C4) for action verbs compared to nouns [12].

When words had more than one reading (e.g., head 頭, in which the Japanese as a stand-alone noun is read /atama/ and when used in a compound it is pronounced /gashira/ or /tou/), frequency of the stand alone noun only was used).

Organizers would have us believe that Beijing Spirit consists of four flavorless abstract nouns: "patriotism" (read: "obedience," which is always given pride of place), "innovation" (that is, "economic competitiveness"), "inclusiveness" and "virtue," the last two a homage to President Hu Jintao's more venerable political slogan, "harmonious society".

For instance, Kissler and colleagues [60] investigated ERPs in response to reading emotional nouns.