At one point, Jacobson uses the word "sarcastic" to describe a speaker's tone, and he is often sarcastic, instead of, in Roth's American way, mordantly ironic; his tone can become tetchy and irritable as a result.
Reviewers sometimes use the term 'authoritative' to describe a speaker's performance and that's exactly what the 3020i exude.
In this article, we describe a speaker adaptation method based on the probabilistic 2-mode analysis of training models.
We can imagine a "hand simulation" of an intelligent agent in the case described, a speaker of a Chinese language in circumstances in which we might well be very reluctant to allow that there is any appropriate intelligence lying behind the simulated behavior.
We know about its forthcoming voice-enabled speaker because such a device was filed with the FCC, and the filing describes a speaker with voice control and far field microphones capable of picking up voice commands in a big room and filtering out background noise.
In this article, we describe a speaker adaptation method using probabilistic 2-mode analysis, which is an application of probabilistic tensor analysis (PTA)[8] to the second-order tensor (i.e., matrix); PTA is an application of probabilistic PCA (PPCA)[9] to tensor objects.
Non sequitur is Latin for "does not follow" and describes a speaker's failure to construct an argument in a logical manner.
For example, a speaker describing a positive feedback system said, "so it's like this sort of…" trailing off in speech but providing a spatial characterization in gesture.
As for Father Giuliano's supporters, they describe a dynamic speaker who took the time to get to know most parishioners by name.
Unseen sounds I'm not sure I'd describe a music speaker clad in an image by celebrity photographer John Stoddart as 'disguised', but I see what Jeremy Curtis, MD of SoundArt (soundartuk.com) means.
