Sentence examples for specialised language from inspiring English sources
Specialised language follows.
"The process of learning huge volumes of information about disease, of learning a specialised language, can ironically make one lose sight of the patient one came to serve; empathy can be replaced by cynicism".
The main works - plus some minor ones, and the biography of Roger Fry - are addressed chronologically, and explicated sensitively, without value judgments (which would have been interesting, from this shrewd author) and without recourse to the specialised language and concepts of academic lit crit.
1 2 As a result, increasingly specialised language, concepts and understandings have deepened the gulf between scientists and clinicians.
Patients' negative feelings may also be compounded by their poor health and not being familiar with the specialised language spoken by health professionals.
The language difficulties, which typically are most apparent in learning language structure – i.e. phonology and syntax – have been variously attributed to problems with auditory perception, impairments of short-term memory, or inadequate development of a specialised language module (Bishop, 1992).
Thus insights into how the human brain has specialised for language could come from cross-species comparative neurobiology.
Nicolson and Fawcett proposed that both dyslexia and SLI were caused by impairments of procedural memory systems specialised for language.
But in a sense this turn to a highly specialised and technical language by academics suited him well, because it created a niche for a talented writer with a broad knowledge of human nature and culture and a wish to write about them.
A domain-specific modelling language specialised for analysis and design of procedural process control software is described.
It puts forward a number of proposals for improving the language curriculum in schools, but it also suggests that a language should be a requirement for university entry, with specific courses tailored for those 16- to 19-year-olds that do not wish to specialise in languages.
