Sentence examples for of linguistic processing from inspiring English sources

Mondegreens are funny, of course, but they also give us insight into the underlying nature of linguistic processing and how our minds make meaning out of sound.

Comprehension of the content requires higher level of linguistic processing, which is built upon bottom-up language processing, starting from the minimum element of the speech, such as sound, morpheme, word, sentence, and so on.

Both results would support the hypothesis of some independence of linguistic processing of visual stimuli with respect to fronto-parietal areas concerned with action perception.

Behavioural and neurophysiologic studies documented the effects of linguistic processing on the activity of motor areas: reading of sentences associated with motor experiences activates areas involved in action execution [10]; processing of action verbs recruits motor areas in the brain and influences motor cortical excitability [11] [12].

The latter studies investigated auditory phonological and lexical-semantic decision in a context where both sustained attention (processing only the first item of a pair and releasing attention or processing the two items of a pair) and levels of linguistic processing (focusing on phonological, grammatical or semantic properties of stimuli) were manipulated.

The components available to, e.g., curators are on a higher level of abstraction than those available to text miners who deal with the minutiae of linguistic processing.

These findings coincide with previous studies of sung and spoken language that have documented an influence of the musical dimension on linguistic processing, even when attention is directed to the linguistic aspect [43], [44], [46], [47], [99].

The extent to which neural systems for linguistic processing of visual stimuli is independent from the fronto-parietal mirror neuron system, however, has not been experimentally investigated so far (a completely different issue is obviously related to speech perception and superior temporal cortex: this issue is not investigated here).

While previous studies have shown shared cortical systems for action – or action observation - and language, they did not address the question of whether linguistic processing of visual stimuli occurs only within a subset of fronto-parietal areas responding to action observation.

Letters are the entry point to linguistic processing in reading.

A final therapeutic direction is suggested by the dominance of verbal linguistic processing and lack of imagery in worry (Borkovec & Inz, 1990; Hirsch, Hayes, Mathews, Perman, & Borkovec, 2012; Hoyer et al., 2001).