Sentence examples for acoustic impression from inspiring English sources

Sardinian is unintelligible to most Italians and gives an acoustic impression more similar to Spanish than Italian.

On the whole, the vowels are clear and bell-like and articulation energetic and precise, though Portuguese and Romanian convey a more muted acoustic impression.

By revealing this interesting adaptation in koalas, we have shown that vocal adaptations allowing callers to exaggerate (or maximise) the acoustic impression of their size have evolved independently in marsupials and placental mammals.

In the current study, data was used to investigate whether male koala bellows provide reliable information on the caller's body size, and to confirm whether male koalas have a permanently descended larynx, an adaptation found in other mammals, and one that lengthens the vocal tract and increases the acoustic impression of the caller's body size.

This is clearly undesired since not only would the hearing aid user lose the acoustic impression of the space in which he finds himself, but more importantly, there are many situations in which it is crucial for the hearing aid user to be able to localize a sound that is in the background (e.g., a new speaker trying to gain the attention of the user or a warning signal from an approaching vehicle).

Larger hyoids lower formant frequencies, probably increasing the acoustic impression of male body size and playing a role analogous to investment in large body size or weaponry.

The traveling retrospective "William Kentridge: Five Themes," which opened at the Museum of Modern Art on Wednesday, illustrates the process repeatedly, as well as Mr. Kentridge's abiding interest in acoustic impressions of all kinds.

Such representation is useful for obtaining and reporting the acoustic features and impressions of actual sounds without having to hear or emit them.

Furthermore, in a separate previous study, we investigated the validity of using onomatopoeic representations to identify the acoustic properties and auditory impressions of various kinds of environmental sounds [7].

In practical situations in which people communicate sound information to others using onomatopoeic representation, it is necessary that the receivers of onomatopoeic representations (e.g., engineers in the above-mentioned case) be able to identify the acoustic properties and auditory impressions of the sounds that onomatopoeic representations represent.

But the only other thing I would bring to that is to remind the audience that they're not speaking in air and treating their voices using acoustics to give the impression of underwater conversation.