Sentence examples for speaking aspects from inspiring English sources

This aspect suggests that in order for competence to be impacted, students must experience the public speaking aspects of the simulation.

One of the most difficult Rasheeda Speaking aspects for the spectator is watching four characters react as they do.

In an intermediate-English class, "I was trying to push the spoken aspects of the language," Fyfield-Shayler recalled in an interview for a documentary film produced in Britain last year.

Kirkus Review also found the poems in the volume unsophisticated yet sensitive to the spoken aspects of poetry, such as rhythm and diction, and considered her prose more poetic and unrestrained than her poetry.

Nido R. Qubein is an N.S.A. member who earns a million dollars a year speaking on aspects of management to Fortune 500 companies; he came here as a penniless Lebanese immigrant.

But his undoing is that his Mercury (i.e. communicating and speaking) negatively aspects his Neptune (i.e. dishonesty and deception).

Conflict of interest: All members of the Steering Committee of SENIORS and authors of this paper (except M.R. and D.B). have received honoraria for speaking on aspects of heart failure and beta-blockers at meetings funded by companies in the pharmaceutical industry, including Menarini and its subsidiaries.

The Archbishop of Canterbury experienced the backlash from stepping outside these conventions when he spoke about aspects of Islamic law that might be imported into British life.

His writing and blog, www.matthewrmorris.com speaks to aspects of race, culture, and education.

The importance of governance in health systems is evident from the fact that most conceptualisations and descriptions of health systems developed over the past decade speak of aspects of governance, either in terms of stewardship, regulation, oversight or governance itself (Table 1 - Chronology of major health system definitions, frameworks and concepts).

Including these three classes of grammar features in a baseline scoring model that measures various aspects of spoken proficiency excluding aspects of grammar, we find substantial increases in agreement between machine and human scores.