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English John S C·The British journal of dermatology
Abstract not available
Gontijo P F D, Gontijo I, Shillcock R·Behavior research methods, instruments, & computers : a journal of the Psychonomic Society, Inc
A computational analysis of a large British English database was performed and frequencies occurrence of grapheme-phoneme correspondences were obtained. A computer program was implemented, which used these frequencies to predict the probabilities of all possible pronunciations of any given string of graphemes. These re…
Wang Zheng-Ai, Song Jian-Wu·Di 1 jun yi da xue xue bao = Academic journal of the first medical college of PLA
In this article, the authors attempt to formulate the general application of tense, voice and person in the English abstracts of medical papers.
Ohashi H·Journal of UOEH
An English place adverb there basically does not refer to a place which belongs to the speaker's territory at the time of utterance. However, there is an expression, I'm there, which appears to violate this condition. I examine the usages of this expression as well as related expressions, which include a case where the…
Kyaw K·Singapore medical journal
A 15-year-old Chinese girl, with abdominal cocoon, is reported. The literature (in English) concerning the condition was reviewed. Also, a possible cause is suggested and the various terms used for this condition are discussed.
Bezerra A J, Bezerra A S, Lopes A C, +1 more·Revista da Associacao Medica Brasileira (1992)
The authors translated into Portuguese and English the basic anatomical terminology used by the Yanomani indians. The knowledge of the names of organs and other parts of the human body and of a few having a clinical meaning should help those interested in the study of and in interaction with the Yanomanis.
Leong C K·Annals of dyslexia
This paper discusses the commonalities and differences in the processing mechanism of analytic reading in the English orthography and the Chinese orthography. Readers of English generally use the phonological processing route, although the morphological aspect should also be emphasized. Readers of Chinese would need to…
Panou L, Sewell D F·Neuropsychologia
Congenitally deaf subjects exposed to tachistoscopic presentation of English words, British Sign Language (BSL) signs, manual letters stimuli and a non-verbal task showed a left hemisphere advantage for English words and signs, a right hemisphere advantage for manual letters and no field differences for the non-verbal…
Cartmill B·Australian veterinary journal
Abstract not available
Martin F N, English J T·Phytopathology
Abstract not available
Baldwin LE·Alternative therapies in health and medicine
Abstract not available
Equine veterinary journal
Abstract not available
Miller V·Nursing times
Abstract not available
Science (New York, N.Y.)
Abstract not available
Reese A M·Science (New York, N.Y.)
Abstract not available
Bolton T L·Science (New York, N.Y.)
Abstract not available
Reese A M·Science (New York, N.Y.)
Abstract not available
British medical journal
Abstract not available
X X·Science (New York, N.Y.)
Abstract not available
Bell A M·Science (New York, N.Y.)
Abstract not available