Sentence examples for direct speaker from inspiring English sources

A very warm and friendly person as well as a clear, direct speaker, she attracted large turnouts when she gave summer school guest lectures.

Audio forensics focuses not only the direct speaker verification but also the recording environment identification [16] which can be used to determine the underlying facts about the evidentiary recording and to provide authoritative answers to questions, such as [31]: Is an evidentiary recording "original" or was it created by splicing multiple recordings together?

"Those of us who believe that Yad Hashem, the hand of God, is in all things see this election result as being divinely directed," another speaker said.

In direct conversation, speakers can change anything that turns out to be wrong and fine-tune their use of Spanish parts of speech.

A more direct path between speaker and audience was therefore essential if the unaided voice was to reach a majority of spectators in the auditorium.

For two years, the president has seen House Republican leaders as the key to legislative progress, and he has pursued direct talks with Speaker John A. Boehner of Ohio and Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, the majority leader.

The rules are simple: the stories must be true and they must be told without notes, straight from the mouth to the ear, a direct encounter between speaker and audience.

WASHINGTON — Dozens of prominent Republicans — including top advisers to former President George W. Bush, four former governors and two members of Congress — have signed a legal brief arguing that gay people have a constitutional right to marry, a position that amounts to a direct challenge to Speaker John A. Boehner and reflects the civil war in the party since the November election.

Fassberg (Fassberg 1999), however, concludes that the imperative with -â is used "when the action of the verb is directed toward the speaker", or occurs "for the benefit of the speaker and his people", in contrast to action directed elsewhere.

In an office songs are broadcast over a loud speaker directing the day's activities.

The New Yorker, May 16, 1977 P. 38 In an office songs are broadcast over a loud speaker directing the day's activities.