Sentence examples for severe reading from inspiring English sources

Dyslexia is characterised as a severe reading problem in people with normal intelligence and schooling.

The number of primary schoolchildren with severe reading difficulties is rising, according to a 2012 study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

A17 Religion Journal A17 SCIENCE/HEALTH 2 Dyslexia Genes Identified Scientists have identified two more genes that contribute to dyslexia, a class of severe reading problems in children and adults.

TEXT TO SPEECH Students with severe reading disabilities may benefit from computer programs that can scan words and "read" them aloud via synthesized voices, some of which sound uncannily human.

David Buxton, chief executive of the BDA, says: "Deaf children who communicate orally (as opposed to using sign language) were assessed [in a study] and the results showed that these deaf children had severe reading difficulties and in some cases were more severe than problems faced by hearing children with dyslexia".

My mother developed a time-limited practice dealing with delinquent children and middle class kids with severe reading disorders.

Another post, an image of a dog with a severe overbite reading, "When u get all comfy on the couch and realize the remote is across the room," is inexplicably credited to defamerican, who appears to be friends with Ostrovsky.

"Coral bleaching events have become and will continue to become more frequent and severe," it reads.

The dyslexic participants of the present study exhibited the behavioral manifestation of dyslexia in regular orthographies, that is, they suffered from a severe impairment of reading speed but not of reading accuracy.

A maximum sustained wind of 153 mph (246 km/h) was reported from the Jupiter Inlet Light station prior to the loss of the anemometer; although conditions were slightly more severe after the reading, reliable estimates are unavailable.

Dyslexia, on the other hand, denotes severe difficulties in reading and text comprehension, despite an (at least) average IQ (Shaywitz, 2003).