Sentence examples for resolved language from inspiring English sources

Next month Lucy will start one-to-one lessons with a speech therapist and research shows that effective intervention in the "golden period" before five and a half, means children with resolved language difficulties will succeed at school, doing as well in exams as their peers.

The task also reveals deficits in people who appear to have overcome early developmental language difficulties, and so it acts as a good marker of resolved language difficulties.

The excerpts showed how the system supported multimodal interaction between the learners as well as giving timely and appropriate prompts (two different kinds of help which were audio and visual) to maximize attentional manipulation in resolving language problems.

The aim of the Gene Ontology (GO) project [ 1, 2] is to provide a standard language for the description of gene products, thus enabling scientists and software engineers to resolve language problems.

Although it ends with vindication and fame, rather than with slaughter and self-knowledge, it was resolved by language, too — by inner soliloquy forcing itself out into the world, except that in this case the inner voice had the certainties and the outer one the hesitations.

The approach appeared to achieve the intended aims of being student directed and beneficial to autonomous language learning during the study and encouraging self-directedness for resolving future language problems by seeking out advice.

This feature was therefore designed to enable to learners to focus attention on resolving any language trouble themselves.

Surely this can be resolved with compromise language providing for a sliding scale.

The court resolved conflicting statutory language in favor of giving voters the greatest possible say in deciding the outcome of the election.

And Mr. Amelin recalled that when the Moscow center had just opened, a Russian and an American, neither of whom spoke the other's language, resolved a design problem through a series of back-and-forth scrawls on a scrap of paper.

A sociocultural theoretical perspective informs the discussion of three sustained examples of the learners' "talking it through" as they confront and resolve many language-related problems while comparing their story with its reformulation.