Sentence examples for primarily verbal from inspiring English sources
And so, despite his pose as a "doer in a game usually reserved for talkers," as Mike Pence once described him, and his famous allergy to text-heavy briefing documents, Trump's Presidency has become exceedingly — even primarily — verbal.
Funny women are much more numerous now, but most of them are in stand-up or in sitcoms whose humor is primarily verbal; and although they are bolder than their predecessors in some ways, they do not, on the whole, look as if they would be comfortable putting on a floppy hat and stuffing their cheeks full of assembly-line chocolates.
Third, as managers interact with information and other managers utilising primarily verbal forms of communication, it is through talk rather than through written reports that accounting information becomes implicated in managerial work.
Buy there is another interesting element to MuseumWeek: it is another attempt by Twitter to move its platform away from being a primarily verbal medium, and one focused around visual images — the very currency of art, and the one that just happens to be a key focal point of Twitter's ad-based business model.
This appeals to the right-brain, and hence stimulates other parts of the mind that the preceding method cannot reach, since being primarily verbal this would be more left-brain.
This client reporting mechanism was primarily verbal, rather than in writing (Table 2).
It is also a reasonable assumption that rumination is primarily a verbal process [ 26, 54] and that it consequently should be closer related to performance in verbal, as opposed to non-verbal, tasks.
It has already been established that worry is primarily a verbal process (e.g. Borkovec & Inz, 1990), and therefore it is likely that the verbal condition in the current study is similar to the usual phenomenology of worry.
To say that Shaw is primarily a verbal playwright is pretty much like saying that Shakespeare was a dab hand at a metaphor.
As he conceived of them, attractions were quantitatively defined, and they offered a bridge to unite the two basic themes of 17th-century science the mechanical tradition, which had dealt primarily with verbal mechanical imagery, and the Pythagorean tradition, which insisted on the mathematical nature of reality.
