The phrase "altered speech" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe speech that has been modified or changed in some way, often in a medical or psychological context.
Example: "The patient exhibited altered speech patterns, which were indicative of their condition."
Alternatives: "modified speech" or "changed speech".
Whatever the reason may be, possible negative side effects of this type of surgery include persistent dry mouth and altered speech — which tend to be more severe when the whole uvula is removed.
We use the technique for diagnostics to quantify the influence of altered speech and voice on the recognition results in stable ASR conditions.
The program records their responses and helps to analyze the recordings for altered speech – including changes in consonants, vowels, rhythm and pitch.
Some fans play doctor, scrutinizing interviews for signs of altered speech, and yet there's something perverse about urging a man to fight until he's damaged, then urging him to stop.
Morgan said this will force the team to significantly alter speech recognition methods.
This result suggests that developing speakers may continue to alter speech motor planning and execution processes to meet the cognitively taxing demands of a NW task even during adolescence.
Offhand comments could not be disclaimed and they could no longer alter speeches for local consumption.
Before I came out, when living in rural Victoria, I altered my speech and my body language.
The statement came after a bizarre episode at the party's annual conference in which Lewis appeared to react angrily after a senior Labour figure altered his speech to delegates at the last minute.
Parents reported that they altered their speech when addressing their CI child and situations with a noisy background significantly affected the ability of the CI child to respond when their name was called.
One form of procedure that alters speech timing and increases speech fluency (delayed auditory feedback) affects structures in the cerebellum (Howell & Sackin, 2002).
