Sentence examples for stresses language from inspiring English sources

The style, which came into vogue in the 60's, stresses language and thought processes and encompasses visual and written documentation including drawings, photographs and handwritten descriptions as well as spoken communication.

The results show that teachers in the experimental group progressed from a conception focused on formal and content-based aspects of oral language to a conception that stresses language use, social interaction, and the strategies employed by teachers in class as explanatory factors for pupils' oral language competence.

Pre migration stresses, language barriers, unemployment, lack of information about health services, social isolation, experience of discrimination, cultural shock as well as intimate partner violence can adversely affect wellbeing and mental health of Iranian immigrants.

Like Russian, English is a strongly stressed language.

Many clinically available auditory processing (AP) tests are "sensitized" (Cacace & McFarland 2005) by manipulating the speech quality (Hodgson 1972) or the task demands (Berlin & Lowe 1972) to stress language or memory systems.

The findings of this study have an original and significant contribution to the literature because it investigated into the prosodic transfer of intonation patterns between two typologically distinct languages: English, a stress accent language and Vietnamese, a contrastive contour tone language and has implications for intonation teaching.

As an Asian-American poet and editor, I found it offensive and racially insensitive, as did many other readers, especially in its use of words such as "threat" and "no stress"—language that is reminiscent of the Yellow Peril of the late nineteenth century, in which people of Asian descent were viewed as dangerous to the Western world.

While showing how words could be used significantly, he stressed that language itself is not able to demonstrate the truth of things (res) that lie in the domain of physics.

Although known mainly as the author of the epic Der Messias, Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock was in fact the major poet of the German Enlightenment, liberating lyric poetry from the standing rules and stressing innovative language, images, and metres.

It also asks the media to "mind its language", stressing that words such as "moron", "retard" and "spastic" are often used on television programmes.

The method was designed to work for fixed-stress languages, and it yields a segmentation of the input speech for syntactically linked word groups, or even single words corresponding to a syntactic unit (these word groups are sometimes referred to as phonological phrases in psycholinguistics, which can consist of one or more words).