Sentence examples for affective vocal from inspiring English sources

It has been shown that those with musical training listen to music differently [72], exhibit different activation patterns during music perception [73] [76], show enhanced processing of affective vocal sounds [77], and even show differences in brain anatomy [78], [79].

The pronounced alpha ERD for familiar voices could, therefore, indicate processing at least at the vocal affective level and might, thus, serve as marker in cases where verbal report cannot be obtained.

Symptoms associated with abnormal expressive gestures (or the perception of gestures in others) such as poor eye contact, lack of affective response and vocal inflection, unchanging or paucity of expressive gestures, inappropriate facial gestures and delusions of reference are hypothesized to be especially linked to abnormal activity within the posterior STS.

We realize that it is also possible that some symptoms (e.g. unchanging facial expression, decreased spontaneous movements, paucity of expressive gestures, poor eye contact, lack of affective response, lack of vocal inflections and alogia) could be a result of lack of activation, or hypo-activation of the circuits discussed.

The present corpus was designed for the purpose of analysis of selected paralinguistic features in continuous speech and for preliminary examination of the vocal display of affective states.

In addition, the results inferred from speech in both English and Hebrew, indicate that the vocal expressions of complex affective states such as thinking, certainty and interest transcend language boundaries.

As reported in [29], both vocal intonations and facial expressions determine the listener's affective state in up to 93% of cases.

The madrigals show his new manner most clearly: an elegant and pliable vocal line, scrupulously following the inflections of the words and heightened by affective embellishments, stands out against a subdued chordal accompaniment in diatonic harmony improvised from the newly invented basso continuo.

Another study demonstrated that Japanese participants tend to ignore vocal emotional expressions and instead focus on facial expressions, suggesting that multisensory integration of affective information is modulated by the perceiver's cultural background [ 9].

An affective state?

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