Sentence examples for reading sentences from inspiring English sources
We get discouraged reading sentences like "Butch felt O.K. oncet (onset) he was inside the jirnt".
In the past, most research on eye movements during reading involved a limited number of subjects reading sentences with specific experimental manipulations on target words.
That leaves a solid eighty million or so who, upon reading sentences such as "He strokes his chin thoughtfully with his long, skilled fingers," had to lie down for a while and let the creamy waves of ecstasy subside.
The setting is familiar: sitting in front of a blackboard and a teacher, memorizing lists of new words, reading sentences out loud, and occasionally fumbling around with our own understanding to catch up with the class.
Results showed that there are differences in reading strategies according to the use of cochlear implants; in this way, the children who had received a clochlear implantation could use semantic and syntactic strategies in reading sentences, whereas deaf children without cochlear implants use more semantic strategies in reading.
If we are going to spend our days reading sentences on screens — and we are — we will read better, with fewer errors, more comprehendingly, more contentedly, in longer bursts, when lines of type are permitted, at last, to present us with their unblurred, crisply seriffed selves.
Researcher Aidan Connaughton points and reads sentences for an experiment.
In Experiment 1, participants read sentences containing a noun phrase coordination/clausal coordination ambiguity, while in Experiment 2 they read sentences containing a subordinate clause object/main clause subject ambiguity.
Observers measured the symmetry of their smiles, checked for drool and listened to them read sentences.
We recorded event-related brain potentials while participants read sentences containing noun-phrase ellipsis indicated by the determiner otro/a ('another').
Audio recordings were made while six vocally untrained individuals read sentences aloud after breathing to three different lung volume levels typical, high, and low.
