… the unimpaired adults in the present study were younger than the participants with aphasia,
… However, as mentioned above, the unimpaired young adult participants in the present study …

… individuals surveyed by the National Aphasia Association (1988), our members often
perceive that unimpaired people reject them because of their inability to communicate normally. …

The present study aims to describe the consequences of aphasia by analysing the personal
accounts of aphasic individuals who have recovered and of a relative or friend. Eighteen …

… a strong effect on unimpaired adults' comprehension of a … sentence comprehension makes
unimpaired adults' performance … fact that studies with unimpaired adults have found reliable …

… Specifically, people with aphasia appear to read silently at a rate close to that of relatively
slow spoken language—substantially slower than the silent reading rate of unimpaired adults. …

… That everyone is a multi-modality communicator, in other words, unimpaired communicators
do not rely on speech alone to communicate. Extreme examples to illustrate this would be …

… typically use in social conversations with adults without aphasia whom they have not met …
a Home-P requested that the person with aphasia produce the word “succulent” instead of “…

… of aphasic people, these were not addressed in the project, precisely because we wanted
the accounts of aphasic people … Challenging for someone with unimpaired language, such a …

… Aphasia involves the central processes of linguistic processing, but leaves unimpaired the
… The first studies stressed the differences between aphasia in children and aphasia in adults: …

… the talk time of people with non-fluent aphasia, as measured … the talk time of people with
aphasia with non-aphasic peers and … A total of 18 people with aphasia and 8 non-aphasic adults …