Sentence examples for tongue speech from inspiring English sources

When she awoke she complained of a heavy tongue, speech difficulty, difficulty swallowing, tinnitus and diffuse muscle cramps with paresthesias.

The English word "language" derives ultimately from Indo-European * "tongue, speech, language" through Latin lingua, "language; tongue", and Old French language.

Functional complications include occlusal interference, trauma to the lip and tongue, speech problems and displacement of teeth.

Outcomes were assessed by measurements of tongue mobility, speech evaluation, and parent questionnaires.

In their well-known cineradiographic study, Kuehn and Moll [9] performed measurements of the velocity and displacement of the tongue during speech production and found considerable intra-speaker variation of these two parameters.

The thesis is often misunderstood as being premised on the thought that lying is contrary to the natural function of tongue or speech, a thought that has often been transposed into an effort to explain his theses about the wrong kinds of sex act.

This is especially true for your front teeth that experience more movement of the tongue during speech.

References to paralyzed tongues, to speech turning "thick and clunky" in the utterance, to a frightening verbal impotence: the images recur throughout the monologues that make up this carefully arranged portrait of forms of ingrained racism, which runs at the Plays and Players Theater here through Sunday.

Researchers from five Scottish universities have produced a unique visualisation of how our tongues make speech happen.

For example, in our previous study, TMS-induced disruption of the lip representation impaired discrimination of lip- from tongue-articulated speech sounds ("ba" vs. "da" and "pa" vs. "ta"), but had no effect on discrimination of speech sounds where the critical feature does not involve articulation at the lips ("ga" vs. "da" and "ka" vs. "ga").

Manifestations of dysarthria may include restricted movement of the lip, tongue, and jaw; slurred speech; slow speech; rapid mumbled speech; soft or inaudible speech; breathiness; hoarseness; and drooling and difficulty swallowing.