Sentence examples for stereotyped language from inspiring English sources

1.36pm: This interesting snippet comes from the Guardian's Lizzy Davies in Paris: Dany Laferrière, the award-winning Haitian writer, has begged the international media to avoid "stereotyped" language in their coverage of the earthquake.

The next four scales (inappropriate initiation, stereotyped language, use of context and non-verbal communication) covered pragmatic aspects of communication.

The latter is consistent with the heterogeneity typically observed in clinically probable Alzheimer's disease in contrast to the more stereotyped patterns of language abnormality that are associated with the syndromes of primary progressive aphasia (Gorno-Tempini et al., 2011).

Birds arriving back at the colony for the first time already have the stereotyped behaviours that compose albatross language, but can neither "read" that behaviour as exhibited by other birds nor respond appropriately.

Selection criteria drew from Rutter's 3 key features of autism and were defined as: 'absence or impairment of social interaction', 'absence or impairment of development of verbal or non-verbal language', or 'repetitive, stereotyped activities of any kind'.

Most people and, indeed, most physicians if asked about autism, summon up a picture of a profoundly disabled child, with stereotyped movements, perhaps head-banging; rudimentary language; almost inaccessible: a creature for whom very little future lies in store.

Most people — and, indeed, most physicians — if asked about autism, summon up a picture of a profoundly disabled child, with stereotyped movements, perhaps head-banging; rudimentary language; almost inaccessible: a creature for whom very little future lies in store.

Chimpanzees' calls are more stereotyped and less complicated than human language, but McCune hopes that comparing chimpanzee infants' sounds with those of human infants may help reveal what's unique about human infants' sounds.

Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a pervasive developmental disorder, which has three core symptoms including social barriers, language barriers and repetitive stereotyped behaviors and narrow interests [ 1].

Jones: Yes, the Kochs are not stereotyped white Republicans who stereotype people.

Autism refers to a spectrum of neurodevelopmental disorders with a prevalence of ∼1∶110 that are characterized by deficits in social understanding and interactions, aberrant language development and/or usage, and repetitive, stereotyped behaviors, often with restricted interests[1], [2].