The phrase "audio readers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to devices or software that read text aloud, often used for accessibility purposes or for those who prefer auditory learning.
Example: "Many students benefit from using audio readers to help them comprehend complex texts more easily."
Alternatives: "text-to-speech software" or "speech synthesis tools".
Yet another might generate large type or audio for readers with visual or hearing disabilities.
Yet another might generate large or enhanced type or audio for readers with visual or hearing disabilities.
The Brents characterized the writing of many audio-only readers as disorganized, "as if all of their ideas are crammed into a container, shaken and thrown randomly onto a sheet of paper like dice onto a table".
In addition to some great content, we're also running an audio inspired reader response series.
Will he have the legal right?" Writing just a year before ARPANET went live, the Harvard information scientist Anthony Oettinger envisions "a kind of gargantuan version of Vannevar Bush's Memex" — a hypothetical electromechanical text and audio-visual reader — which is about as good a summary of the Internet as you can find from 1968.
Each also has a distinctive voice; listen to the characters brought to life, the way Dickens did in public readings, in powerful audio books featuring readers like Martin Jarvis on audible.com.com
In January, when Cooper went to France to promote "Silver Linings Playbook," the Web site of Le Monde ran an interview, accompanied by audio clips that readers could play to hear Cooper's elocution.
A student who is blind or struggling to see what is on the screen can benefit from the audio interface screen readers provide.
Put your desired media into your media reader, connect the audio out of the reader to the audio in of your computer via your cable.
But why are laptops, tablets, e-readers, audio players and other PEDs banned during take off and landing?
