An upper limit for macromolecular crowding effects

First Page		Document Content
Embryology Secondary palate development Cleft lip and palate Secondary palate Palatal consonant PDGFC NUMB OSR2 LDB1 Anatomy Palate Human anatomy		An upper limit for macromolecular crowding effects Add to Reading List Source URL: www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov Download Document from Source Website File Size: 2,45 MB Share Document on Facebook

	Llisterri, J., & Mariño, J. BSpanish adaptation of SAMPA and automatic phonetic transcription. SAM-A/UPC/001/V1. ESPRIT Project 6819 SAM-A, Speech Technology Assessment in Multilingual Applications. DocID: 1rthE - View Document
	Are acoustic cues sufficient for the identification and discrimination of Spanish approximants? Evidence from a production study. Mauricio Figueroa () \| Bronwen G. Evans () S DocID: 1r8Aq - View Document
	The Systematicity of the Sign: Modeling Activation of Semantic Attributes from Nonwords Padraic Monaghan Centre for Research in Human Development and Learning, Department of Psychology, Lancaster University, UK Gary Lup DocID: 1qRKn - View Document
	The puzzle of two major spectral peaks in Polish sibilants: Acoustic analysis and articulatory synthesis Daniel Pape (McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada) & Marzena Żygis (Centre for General Linguistics & Humboldt Uni DocID: 1qouW - View Document
	Phonological Processes Phonological processes are patterns of sound errors that typically developing children use to simplify speech as they are learning to talk. A phonological disorder occurs when phonological processe DocID: 1qgtG - View Document