The phrase "a speaker with a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a speaker's specific quality, characteristic, or attribute.
Example: "She is a speaker with a unique ability to engage her audience."
Alternatives: "a speaker possessing a" or "a speaker having a".
A speaker with a microphone was mounted on the door.
The harpsichord that is heard in Evita's death scene shares a speaker with a piano.
For a speaker with a bass voice, the fundamental frequency will probably be between 75 and 150 cycles per second.
(It does not, as some New Yorkers may believe, refer to a speaker with a penchant for the occasional Yiddish phrase).
The Play:3 ($300) is a speaker with a built-in wireless receiver that plays songs stored on my computer and from Pandora, Spotify and an array of other online music services.
By Wednesday morning, when I dropped by the park, about 20 people, including some who looked disheveled and homeless, shared food and barely listened to a speaker with a graying ponytail who denounced New York as an "illegitimate police state".
Thus according to Mīmāṃsā, sentences can be meaningful without having a speaker with an intention to communicate.
"There could be poor sound quality, or a speaker with an accent, or it might be a topic I don't know much about.
By recursively repeating Steps (2) and (3), we compute the optimal warp for a speaker with an average of 6 times the computational resources for one feature extraction and one likelihood computation (with the example settings above).
Further evidence for an assimilation process comes from a case study described by my group [ 33] in which a Russian-Hebrew bilingual aphasic woman showed a dissociation between her ability to perceive her second language (learned in adulthood) when it was spoken by a native speaker and when it was spoken by a speaker with an accent like her own.
Atlas: "That's quite a mouthful, even for a speaker with Johnson's verbal gifts".
