intelligibility

The professor's lecture lacked intelligibility, leaving the students confused.

Clear pronunciation is essential for improving intelligibility in spoken language.

The new software interface was designed for maximum intelligibility.

The therapist focused on improving the patient's speech intelligibility after the accident.

Intelligibility is crucial in effective communication between people from different cultural backgrounds.

The document was edited for clarity and intelligibility before being distributed to the team.

The teacher used various teaching methods to enhance the students' intelligibility of complex concepts.

Improving the intelligibility of legal documents can help prevent misunderstandings and disputes.

The speaker adjusted the volume to ensure the intelligibility of his speech in the large auditorium.

Language barriers can hinder the intelligibility of messages in a multicultural workplace.

Naturalism isn't always the best for intelligibility, though.

However, Ukrainian Belarusian and Russian still carry large degrees of mutual intelligibility today.

" If you're talking about English intelligibility issues, that kind of repetition and practice and focus is amazing" , Berman says.

This added to the sense that the universe is intelligible and that intelligibility is characterised by simplicity and beauty in the equations of physics.

How could a psychologist go out to meet the psyche with confidence unless he thought it was marked by intelligibility.

It seems reasonable that the degree of mutual intelligibility would determine whether two ways of speaking are classified as separate languages or as dialects of the same language.

Now, Ratzinger argues that the only finally satisfying explanation for this universal objective intelligibility is some great subjective intelligence, some mind which has thought the universe into being.

Some things which had seemed monstrous to her were gathering intelligibility and even a natural meaning: but all this was apparently a branch of knowledge in which Mr. Casaubon had not interested himself.

Ratzinger begins with the observation that finite being as we experience it is marked through and through by intelligibility, by a formal structure that makes it capable of being known by an inquiring mind.

All of those " um" s, they don't affect the intelligibility of the answer; it's still very easy to understand, it doesn't require more effort on the part of the listener, so I think it's still a level four answer.