The phrase "control of speech" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the ability to regulate or manage one's words and language when communicating. It can be used in various contexts, but it is often used in discussions about freedom of speech, censorship, or self-discipline. Example: The government's strict control of speech has been criticized by human rights groups, who argue that it limits citizens' right to express their opinions freely.
All these areas of the brain seem to be highly activated in motor control of speech.
In humans, mutations in this gene cause a language disorder that seems to impair motor control of speech and verbal understanding.
Here, for example, the unit in control of speech will report that another 'person' inside her is, say, giving her orders, these orders being experienced not from the standpoint of giving them but as coming from another person.
Each campaign was told that they were in complete control of speech selection -- whichever speech they felt was the best to present their candidate would be used.
Of all, I can say the two most difficult to manage are publicly falling and the loss of control of speech.
Developmental verbal dyspraxia, also known as Childhood apraxia of speech, is a developmental motor speech disorder involving impairments in the motor control of speech production.
They are pro-Europe, pro-immigration and libertarian on matters such as controls of speech and the media.
There's a fundamental conflict between anonymity and control of public speech, and the countries that don't value anonymous speech domestically are still free to weaponize it internationally, whereas the countries that do value anonymous speech must make it available to all, [or] else fail to uphold their own principle.
In contrast, real-time decoding of intended auditory or articulatory parameters for control of a speech synthesizer holds the promise of allowing the production of words at near-normal conversational rates.
"State control of corporate speech is fully at the heart of it".
Most students will make such statements only anonymously because government control of campus speech remains tight.
