Sentence examples for echo problem from inspiring English sources
Moreover, echo problem in the conferencing system is observed and a delayless subband AEC is used to cancel acoustic echo.
The Penn State researchers think they have solved the echo problem by using a holographic filter to produce thin beams that create a large grid as they reflect around the room.
As a consequence of this, suitable multichannel AEC algorithms have been developed to deal with the echo problem in presence of multiple audio paths, where the task to be solved is tougher than in the single-channel case study, as rigorously illustrated in [2].
Some of the difficulties raised by the non-Afghan detainees, moreover, echo problems that have slowed the Obama administration's efforts to close the prison camp at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba.
The comic messes these toys get into echo problems children face in real life: Who am I? What am I good at?
The accusations outlined in the lawsuit echo problems — from questionable documents used in lawsuits to incomplete records — that plagued the foreclosure process and prompted a multibillion-dollar settlement with big banks.
Ms. Silver-Greenberg writes: "The accusations outlined in the lawsuit echo problems — from questionable documents used in lawsuits to incomplete records — that plagued the foreclosure process and prompted a multibillion-dollar settlement with big banks.
The issues contested in the school bus strike echo problems Bloomberg has had with other unions involved with the school system -- particularly the United Federation of Teachers.
It brought to mind the old joke about unfortunate concert halls with echo problems: At least you're getting two concerts for the price of one.
The human resource and infrastructural constraints described in this study echo problems widely recognised as hindering ART programme expansion in resource-limited settings.
The complaints in the lawsuit in many ways echoed problems encountered by homeowners nationwide who have tried with little luck to obtain mortgage modifications from banks, often through a federal program set up for that purpose.
