Sentence examples for utterances addressed to from inspiring English sources

This is what matters for language development; the number of utterances addressed to the child matter far less than the 'conversations' parents hold with their child.

Children bring to this task considerable innate ability, because their exposure is largely to a random selection of utterances (apart from any attempts at systematic teaching that they may encounter) occurring in their general vicinity or addressed to them.

The younger players proceed to offer modifications or explanations of their original utterances to address the problem of understanding.

Task-oriented categories refer to utterances that address a patient's physical or psychosocial problems.

The Massachusetts statute defining "disorderly conduct" used to have a provision that made it illegal to make "unreasonable noise or offensively coarse utterance, gesture or display," or to address "abusive language to any person present".

It matters to me greatly to address a few words to the many Haredim who are profoundly opposed to the primitive utterances of some of their leaders.

The speaker, however, does not really address his utterance to those present….If this is true, why not say that in such cases the speaker intends his audience to be himself…' (p. 66).

Therefore, to address the following research questions, we chose to collect and analyse utterances independently by groups to underline the strengths of co-regulation episodes.

Listeners frequently found it difficult to judge the meaning and intention of utterances referring to suicide.

Clinicians discussed the "lack of family involvement" factor the most frequently (8% of utterances) compared to parents who rarely mentioned it (utterances = 3, <1%).

For example, "choah" utterances (according to trainers) were mainly transcribed as "boah" ("look," 38%) or "moa" ("collect," 23%), but neither of these utterances was used toward Koshik.