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1 ng) from the coded meaning of the linguistic utterance.
2 e goal, meaning, and affective subtext of an utterance.
3 h typically involving one to three words per utterance.
4 intensity, for example, the loudness of the utterance.
5 eded to interpret the intended meaning of an utterance.
6 as correlates with the sound envelope of the utterances.
7 isomorphism in the mapping from meanings to utterances.
8 se these predictions to monitor the upcoming utterances.
9 sk of recovering intended meaning from noisy utterances.
10 imized for processing meaningful conspecific utterances.
11 s) that describe the acceptable structure of utterances.
12 ironic comments or interpreting non-literal utterances.
13 the production of increasingly refined vocal utterances.
14 cing study of participant ratings of officer utterances.
15 back perturbations applied to two classes of utterances: (1) those that fell nearer to the category b
16 endency length is actually minimized in real utterances across many languages; previous work has focu
17 d with the repetition of the nonsense speech utterance "ah-wah." This speech task involved the recrui
18 ction (full contextual applicability) of the utterance and actively engaged the subject in learning (
19 e resting lip shape from articulation of the utterances and accounted for 17.2% of the total variance
20 as significant in discriminating between the utterances and accounted for 72.8% of the total variance
21 k-specific processes (including attention to utterances and attempts to overcome pre-response conflic
22 ith speakers making predictions of their own utterances and comprehenders making predictions of other
23 Alterations occurred in 56% of interpreted utterances and included additions, omissions, substituti
24 oal), repetitiveness (recurrent behaviors or utterances), and rigidity (emphasis on fidelity and inva
25 , such as syntactic complexity and length of utterance, and decreased by changes in perception, such
26 t it means for speakers to predict their own utterances, and how prediction during production can be
27 onal turns, parent verbal responses to child utterances, and words produced by parents in 3 different
29 dition, in which speakers repeated the study utterances at test, and a "different sentence" condition
30 el linguistic features resulting from verbal utterances could aid diagnosis of patients with probable
31 vements, can lead to illusory agency over VB utterances even though the participant does not speak.
32 y meetings, physicians should speak in short utterances (fewer than 20 words) and ask interpreters to
33 rammars to parse all of the unique multiword utterances from transcriptions of separate recordings of
34 to five synthesized CVC_CV (e.g., /dad_da/) utterances have been examined using information-theoreti
35 e plausible meaning is close to the observed utterance in terms of the number of edits; (ii) this pro
36 ed, adjusted, and shifted the signs in their utterances in conversationally appropriate rejoinders.
39 a listener's ability to predict a speaker's utterance increases such neural coupling between speaker
41 that is part of the ability to construct new utterances minimally requires a 'context-free' grammar t
42 nce even the earliest and most simple verbal utterances must have increased the versatility of vocal
43 arning linguistic biomarkers from the verbal utterances of elderly individuals could help the clinica
46 of amplitude-frequency combinations in human utterances predicts both the structure of the chromatic
51 am correlates with the sound envelope of the utterances, starting before any sound is produced and ev
53 ecognize familiar human voices from variable utterances, suggesting the acquisition of speech-invaria
56 -modulation was imposed on target and masker utterances to enhance perceptual fusion between the two
59 ware of the overall meaning of the speaker's utterance without the need to direct attention to indivi
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