Sentence examples for access speech from inspiring English sources

" 'The freedom of speech,' as originally understood, does not include a right to speak to minors (or a right of minors to access speech) without going through the minors' parents or guardians," Justice Thomas wrote.

In recent weeks, we've seen the Wellcome Trust promising to get tough on grant recipients who don't make their work available; the astonishing pro-open access speech by science minister David Willetts to the Publishers Association AG M and the European Union's intention to use open access for the results of its €80 billion Horizon 2020 programme.

IV+ using CCR test to access speech processing that either degrades or improves the quality of the speech.

Prototypes recently previewed for FORBES GLOBAL and destined for markets by 2001 include portable devices able to handle electronic mail, Internet access, speech recognition, high-resolution video, wireless phone calls and more.

Access to speech language pathology (SLP) is very difficult to obtain in the community and waiting lists for outpatient services at rehabilitation hospitals are long.

Our Constitution strongly counsels against prior restraints that block access to speech, even if the speech might later be proven to be unlawful.

Access to speech and language therapy, where available, was available to all ages.

Telemedicine can improve access to speech and language evaluation services which is relevant to both dementia and other neurological diseases of the elderly.

12 13 Untreated delays in toddlers have persistence rates of 40-60%, 5 and limited evidence suggests that earlier detection may lead to more timely access to speech and language services and fewer children needing specialised interventions at school age.

As in many parts of the world, access to speech pathologists capable of training alaryngeal speech may be limited within the country.

Limited access to speech therapists was also noted, even though the benefits of speech therapy in improving swallowing motility disorders and vocal function are now supported by class II evidence [ 29– 31].