Sentence examples for optimise language from inspiring English sources

The potential of tDCS is to optimise language rehabilitation techniques and promote long-term recovery of language.

Here are a few obvious suggestions to optimise language action therapy along dimensions defined by the major neuroscience principles of massing, behavioural relevance, and focusing.

We show that language users optimise form-meaning mappings only when pressures for accuracy and efficiency both operate during a communicative task, supporting Zipf's conjecture that the Principle of Least Effort can explain this universal feature of word length distributions.

Strategies are necessary to optimise use of natural language processing in the identification of AMI in these electronic healthcare record (EHR) data.

WJL provided natural language processing support and helped optimise the code for fast implementation on large databases.

We did this aiming to enhance the beneficial outcomes of the participatory research approach; secondly to maximise the match between 'inner speech' and the language used [ 48]; and, thirdly to optimise validity and reliability [ 49].

They may benefit from earlier screening, detection and management of language impairments during the acute phase in order to optimise longer-term functional outcomes.

In line with recommendations made by Westberg and Sorensen [ 21], the Project Pharmacist considered the impact of language barriers when working with patients and carers to optimise their medication management.

Future work will be aimed at increasing the generality of the methods, for example, by studying ways to achieve language independence or by simplifying the process of optimising the system to a new language, based on the preliminary results shown in this paper.

To conduct a pragmatic RCT to determine whether Baby Triple P for Preterm infants compared to Care as Usual (CAU) optimises child outcomes including behavioural and emotional adjustment, cognitive and language development at 24 months C.A. in infants born very preterm (<32 weeks).

The questionnaire was developed jointly with the Community Researchers and the CAB: firstly, to enhance the beneficial outcomes of the participatory research approach, secondly, to maximise the match between 'inner speech' and the language used (Moran, Mohamed, and Lovel 2006) and, thirdly, to optimise validity and reliability (Gagnon, Tuck, and Barkun 2004).