Sentence examples for competing speeches from inspiring English sources
David Cameron, the prime minister, and Ed Miliband, the Labour leader, gave competing speeches today about the unrest.It was not Mr Cameron's best effort.
In the competing speeches by Mr. Cameron and Mr. Miliband, said Mary Riddell, a columnist for the conservative Daily Telegraph, "The first salvoes were fired in the struggle for the soul and votes of Britain.
In a competing speech on Monday, the chancellor, George Osborne, will claim the economy has turned the corner, suggesting the recovery under way is sustainable and proof that he was right to reject Labour calls to abandon spending cuts.
The competing speech contained randomly selected TIMIT sentences.
The experimental results with the real recorded data further validate the effectiveness of the proposed NCFMV-EWPF in suppressing the strong competing speech.
Solving the machine cocktail party problem requires the design of a method to focus on the desired speech signal while suppressing or ignoring all the other competing speech sounds[3].
The results of real experiments show that compared with the NCFMV algorithms, the proposed NCFMV-EWPF algorithm can effectively suppress the competing speech and additive noise while maintaining good speech quality and less distortion.
The aim of this study was to quantify acute changes in recognition of speech in spatially separate competing speech and sound localization accuracy, and relate those changes to two levels of temporary induced UHL (UHL30 and UHL43; suffixes denote the average hearing threshold across 0.5, 1, 2, and 4 kHz) for 8 normal-hearing adults.
When participants are required to vocalize those last word pairs, they are likely to commit errors (e.g. "barn dore"), because two competing speech plans are activated and interfere with each other.
Competing speech noise was presented through two additional loudspeakers placed laterally at an angle of 90° on either side of the subject's head at a distance of 1 m.
There is also some evidence that the brain tracks target and competing speech streams in a manner that is modulated by attention [ 33] with selective attention networks for pitch and location [ 34].
