Sentence examples for rapid language from inspiring English sources

And despite the urgent fears of many Americans about the place of English as our national language, all the research shows rapid language assimilation the second generation is overwhelmingly fluent in English and the third generation speaks only English.

Some have argued that language began as an invention, using domain general cognitive resources, but introduced a selective advantage for mutations that facilitate rapid language learning and increasingly sophisticated constructions – an example of what biologists call a "Baldwin effect," named after the philosopher, J.M. Baldwin (Deacon 1997).

The Earworms Rapid Languages courses are $28.99 and come with a CD and a phonetics booklet.

Everyone was so kind, so inexplicably kind to the random girl who showed up, once with a horrible case of bronchitis and an appalling, mysterious wound on her leg, who took up a section of the hostel fridge, who completely dropped into their lives and tried to understand their rapid languages.

Thus, form and prose burst into poetic and dramatic shape and, at the extreme, act through pure accumulation or conjunction of rapid-fire language, often having the effect of concrete poetry.

His characters, whether a world-renowned professor of nothing in particular or an incompetent waiter in a snooty restaurant, frequently spoke rapid fire languages of dubious origin.

The tight and rapid link between language and action processes at the level of the cortex has implications for language therapy.

By bringing together open talk with the parents and games aimed at finding a "self" in the children, she achieved a rapid improvement in language development and a diminution of autistic features.

The initial processing of metaphors appears to be done by a mental module of the kind described by Fodor (1983): an obligatory, rapid, domain-specific (language) set of fixed neural architecture.

Another area of neurolinguistics literature involves the use of electrophysiological techniques to analyze the rapid processing of language in time.

Reynolds' answer included comments about the need to tell the story of bus rapid transit in language that ensures the city embraces the Wilshire project as well as planned BRT lines along Vermont and elsewhere.