He said that policy resulted in "several years of problems where it was not implemented in any way consistent with the speech I gave at the War College -- of which General Powell had agreed with every word".
To that end, we are changing the spoken and written language of this nation to make it consistent with the form of speech already supported by the Language Creation Society.
It clearly has something to do with September 11th, and it's clearly consistent with the President's speech about weapons of mass destruction in the hands of rogues, people with a history of some terror — but, again, how it exactly happened, and what was the particular role of Cheney, among others, I wish you well in uncovering".
As for the McGurk effect, this seems consistent with the claim that speech perception is an informationally encapsulated system, albeit a system that is multi-modal in character (cf. Fodor, 1983, p.132n.13).
This is again consistent with the slowing of speech being an indicator of psychomotor retardation, but narrows down the phones which are affected to a small group, and reaches the high individual correlation of 0.47 with the average phone length of /t/.
It is noted that after speaking rate normalization a larger number of signals have chosen optimal warp factors of 0.88 as compared to in the case of original speech signals, which is consistent with the fact that children's speech spectra need greater compression to align with that of adults' speech.
The judge cited a 1982 law in which the City Council said: "It is consistent with the principles of free speech and freedom of the press to eliminate as many restrictions on the vending of written matter as is consistent with the public health, safety and welfare".
She quoted a 1982 City Council law that said, "It is consistent with the principles of free speech and freedom of the press to eliminate as many restrictions on the vending of written matter as is consistent with the public health, safety and welfare".
Gove told Cameron that he had simply answered questions from the Times editorial board in an open manner and in a way that was entirely consistent with the prime minister's speech on extremism at the Munich security conference in 2011.
However, our clinical experience in Jordan is consistent with the finding that buccal speech is used frequently, although the reasons for this are not clear.
