Sentence examples for acoustic consequences from inspiring English sources
In recent years, neuroelectric and neuromagnetic investigations provided evidence for the brain's early sensitivity to distinctive features and their acoustic consequences, particularly for place of articulation distinctions.
By means of this system it is possible to calculate the acoustic consequences of different future plans on a national or international scale.
For example, [17] studied the predictability of articulatory errors and trained a Bayesian network in order to build an augmented ASR system that considered the statistical relationships between vocal tract configurations and their acoustic consequences.
The acoustic consequences are quantified either as costs for noise barriers and sound-insulating measures in houses or as the area or number of people living within one specific equal noise level contour.
3) Early stages in vocal ontogeny could map the acoustic space of the bird's vocal organ, teaching a young bird the acoustic consequences of various vocal gestures.
We examined the relative male investment in hyoids and testes among howler monkey species in relation to the level of male-male competition and analyzed the acoustic consequences of variation in hyoid morphology.
The speech signal is the acoustic consequence of the deformation of the vocal tract under the effect of the movements of articulators such as the jaw, lips, and tongue.
As doctored evidence can be used to fake the person, acoustic environment, event, auditory scene, acoustic environment, etc. in the evidentiary recording which might lead to serious consequence.
As a consequence, recorded acoustic events have a much higher temporal resolution than optical events.
Hair cells in the mammalian ear are produced during a fixed period of embryonic development, and can be lost later in life as a consequence of acoustic trauma, exposure to ototoxic drugs or inner ear infections.
We used searchlight RSA to examine neural coding of spoken syllables that differed greatly in their acoustic form as a consequence of changing speaker and degrading the surface characteristics of speech.
