Sentences with phrase «as phonetic»

«Our software is based on brain - inspired models that have proven to be most helpful to decode various natural signals such as phonetic sounds,» says computer scientist Robin Tibor Schirrmeister.

Not exact matches

Writes Rollins: «The words of the Bible, wonderful as they often are, must not be allowed to stand in for God's majestic Word, as if the words and phrases have been conferred with some sacred status and the phonetic patterns given divine power.

Pronounced «Deenk», as in dinky and small, she is the youngest and smallest of four children whose father gave her the nickname and mother gave her the phonetic spelling.

Side note: as I was trying to figure out the phonetic pronunciation of «tomatillo.»

This awareness of the native language strengthens immensely during the preschool years, extending from sounds to more complex forms of phonetic awareness, such as the ability to tell you how many syllables are in a certain word.

Pre-k teacher Kim Hickey works individually with each child as he or she is called to identify the picture and the first phonetic sound.

Do the other types of khipus that were used in the central Andes until the 20th century, such as those for accounting, share features with phonetic khipus?

Based on experience from phoneticizing similar nonentities into Japanese, she renders it as biburon, under the fairly safe assumption that anyone in Japan likely to take notice will recognize the word as vibron written in phonetic script.

At six months old infants can recognize faces of different monkeys, as well as those of different humans, and recognize phonetic differences in foreign languages.

The phonetic system, in which numbers are encoded as letters, fared little better.

Teachers were familiar with the alphabetic method, in which learning to read was synonymous with learning the letters of the alphabet; the word method, in which children learned short whole words (as in the Dick and Jane readers); and the phonetic method, in which children learned to read by sounding out the letters and combinations of letters that form words.

I also have not found any non-Roman alphabet bilingual - education programs that teach initial literacy in the native language, even if the alphabet is phonetic (as in the case of Hebrew, Arabic, the Indian dialects, Russian, Armenian, and Khmer).

Now teachers and safeguarding leads will be able to extend their safeguarding provision to a wider group of students, as the packs allow them to see and monitor phonetic representations of what students are typing in languages other than English; alerting them to activity by any student who is potentially open to physical or emotional harm — and allows them to take the appropriate action.

For example, the use of grammar chants is a great way to help students pick up pronunciation skills through repetition.Teaching the IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) is too challenging at this point as learners are already overwhelmed with the challenges of learning a language.

Spelling follows a progression starting with basic spelling patterns, like CVC (consonant - vowel - consonant) words, as well as words that do not follow phonetic patterns, like sight words.

Although it is true that words in English have more phonetic irregularities than some other languages, such as Spanish, there is still a surprising amount of phonetic regularity in the English language.

If we teach children the phonetic pattern — est they now have the ability to decode simple words such as best, crest, guest, jest, nest, pest, rest, test, vest, west and to partially decode more complex words such as siesta, jester, nestle, vestibule, and many more.

As students move to higher grade levels, they will be exposed to increasingly complex phonetic patterns.

Direct Instruction Programs, like Wilson Reading or SRA, teach some sight vocabulary in each lesson and are sure that students see those words as they are learning to «decode» the regular words which conform to the phonetic rules of English.

As I observed, took notes, and participated, I realized that this program provided me with all of the tools I had lacked to teach phonetic skills in an organized, understandable, concrete manner.

As an interesting aside, the word hoodoo might have Gaelic origin from the phonetic transliteration of the Gaelic word for «dark spirit.»

In the year 2094, thanks to the Personally Identifiable Phonetic Structure And DNA Logical Indentification Sequencing Project (PIPSADLISP) He personally made sure to register official name changes for my DNA as Joe Moore, Joe Hartlaub, James Scott Bell, John Gilstrap, John Miller, Steven King, Terry Pratchett, Neil Gaiman, Ken Follett, Jordan Dane, and Michelle Gagnon, and a bunch of others who had not claimed their names after their deaths.

Bby, we wrote, bby bby bby bby, repeating the phonetic kissy face, infantilizing ourselves as lovers do, that missing letter suggesting an empty space that the other might fill.

In Japan they were called Rooi (as in «kangaroo»), but since Rs and Ls are interchangeable in the Japanese language (since its phonetic alphabet doesn't have Ls in it), it seems a mistranslation led to them being called Louies instead of Rooies.

qp evoques the creole memories extending the phonetic aspects of the language as a musical composition.

The front room of KADIST will become the State's headquarters, its parliament, functioning as the core of the exhibition, and hosting discursive events: a new collaborative work by Jonas Staal and Laure Prouvost, The Aube's cure Parle Ment, (Prouvost's proposition for a new phonetic pronunciation of «Obscure Parliament», typical of her play with words throughout her practice, wishes to highlight in French the words «speak» and «lie»).

The Transliterative Tease, 6 p.m. Jan. 15, Dudley Recital Hall, 4173 Elgin: Through the lens of phonetic, semantic, and theological slippage, The Transliterative Tease explores the potential for transliteration — the conversion of scripts — as a strategy equally of resistance and research into notions such as identity politics, colonialism, and faith.

The Transliterative Tease January 15, 2016 6 pm Through the lens of phonetic, semantic, and theological slippage, The Transliterative Tease explores the potential for transliteration — the conversion of scripts — as a strategy equally of resistance and research into notions such as identity poli ics, colonialism, and faith.

Rubber depicts the character for «rubber» in the stenographic writing system of Gregg shorthand, which as a means of phonetic translation, combines speech with abstract graphic mark.

Arpabet, a development of the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) as a part of their Speech Understanding Project, is a phonetic transcription code that breaks down words into phonemes which are then represented as a sequence of ASCII characters.

As Peter Schjeldahl has noticed, the title has also a playful meaning, namely the phonetic proximity between «skin fruit» and «skin flute,» which is slang for the penis.1 This association suggests a sense of the grotesque, which fits many of the works shown.

Calame also creates a linguistic analogy to the noisy collisions of color in her painting: she titles the works with invented words such as eeec - FFw - eeec - FFwFFw and g - kgg kooo - kggkooo - kggkoo, which are phonetic transcriptions of sound.

Linguistic and phonetic associations do seem to whet the appetite of this Canadian artist, who also played with the sound of her first name in the title of her most recent solo show at Kunstverein Freiburg, «All Is On» (All - is - on), to which the show at Giò Marconi acts as a sort of postscript, an afterword.

Peter, It is standard cultural practice (roman phonetic) on the Internet to regard typing in all caps as the equivalent to shouting loudly and possibly angrily.

Offering a phonetic equivalent for Peter as you do is obviously without any practical purpose.

• Designed and developed a search engine specifically for litigation support with the features such as proximity, Phonetic, synonym, and fuzzy search.