Sentence examples for core of the speech from inspiring English sources

Linear prediction coding, homomorphic analysis and modeling of the vocal tract are the core of the speech processing techniques used to allow such normalization through vocal tract length.

At the core of the speech is his contention that he has acted to protect America -- first by toppling the Taliban in Afghanistan, then by toppling Mr. Hussein's government -- and that he is acting simultaneously to protect the economy from a downturn that has so far defied government prescriptions.

The core of the speech (from the White House transcript) is below: One hundred and fifty years ago, the nation, as all of you know, was in the midst of the Civil War, and the Union had recently suffered a devastating defeat at Fredericksburg.

At the core of the Speech Hedge concept is the principle that complex tones of voice can be built up by combining simpler elements.

But it was the core message of the speech that marked Obama out as a kindred spirit.

McCain's account of bringing home a daughter without first informing her husband of her decision has become the core of the Cindy stump speech.

Not only does he have a track record of successfully bringing history to life with the Damn United and the award-winning HBO miniseries on John Adams, Hooper is the son of an Australian mother and a British father, giving him a unique insight into the two men whose friendship is at the core of the King's Speech.

This distinction is the core of Soderbergh's speech — the inhibition and stultification of the art of cinema by the movie business, and, in particular, by the studios.

The core of her speech would be about the importance of programming.

Although the Middle East formed the core of Obama's speech to the UN, he also spoke of the stand-off with Iran over its nuclear programme.

"We're so focused on the microview -- whether EMI is going to make a buck next year -- but there is so much more at stake in our battle to control the flows of information," including issues at the core of free speech and democracy itself, said Siva Vaidhyanathan, a professor in the department of culture and communication at New York University.