Sentence examples for permanent speech from inspiring English sources

His writing skills were diminished, and he was left with a permanent speech impediment.

He goes on to claim that according to doctors, he may potentially have permanent speech damage due to his experiences taking the drug, and notes the rapid spread of both club-culture and ecstasy use in his home country of Australia.

3 It was quite a few years before they had a permanent Speech and Language Therapist at school. 4 They won't come and see him at home, which is a real shame.

3 It was quite a few years before they had a permanent Speech and Language Therapist at school. 4 Those who had felt largely satisfied with their support acknowledged the same qualities as important; reporting easier access to help and advice due to flexibility and availability of health and care staff.

Exposure can cause stunted growth, permanent mental retardation, speech impairment, hearing loss, reproductive problems, and kidney damage.

For people with early cancer of the larynx, the standard treatment can be grueling: a biopsy in an operating room followed by a six-week course of radiation that may lead to permanent hoarseness or speech impairment.

According to her complaint, Sklias "suffered life-threatening injuries which have caused serious permanent impairment including speech impairment, cognitive impairment, nerve damage resulting in partial paralysis and other issues".

To Santorum, the Kennedy speech did permanent damage because it led to secularization of American politics.

The chancellor's plans, announced in his Mansion House speech, for "permanent budget surpluses" are nothing more than an attempt to outmanoeuvre his opponents (Report, 10 June).

"Those claiming responsibility are National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA), Protect the IP Act (PIPA), and 'Mayor 1%' Emanuel for his permanent limitations of free speech and assembly beginning at the NATO/G8 summits on May 15-22".

Patients were well adapted to their physical impairments arising from laryngectomy (e.g. permanent tracheotomy, impairment of speech, smell).