Sentence examples for emergence of speech from inspiring English sources

With the emergence of speech enhancement based on statistical models, a commonly used approach named as minimum mean square error (MMSE) spectral amplitude estimator was proposed by Ephraim and Malah in [1].

The fact that both females and males learn complex songs makes these bats an excellent model--the first mammal ever--for investigating the link between vocal imitation and the emergence of speech, says W. Tecumseh Fitch, a cognitive ethologist at the University of Vienna, who was not involved in the study.

We therefore propose that claims for a limitless human capacity to process identity-related information from voices may be linked to the evolution of volitional vocal control and the emergence of articulate speech.

The presence of left hemisphere specialization in oro-facial motor control in the common ancestor of chimpanzees and humans may have set the stage for the evolution of more sophisticated motor systems including those innervating the tongue and vocal folds that allowed for the emergence of human speech.

So the emergence of language must have preceded the emergence of religion.

This approach to language ultimately led to deification of language and the emergence of the Goddess of Speech (vāk devī), and a number of other gods who are called "Lord of Speech" (brahmaṇaspati, bṛhaspati, vākpati).

Cynically riding the wave of growing Islamophobic sentiment in France, this republication followed on the heels of a revolting and deliberately anti-Muslim film [ Innocence of Muslims] whose emergence the right to freedom of speech, largely guaranteed in the US, had allowed.

The emergence of genetic factors implicated across multiple speech and language disorders suggested that these disorders might share similar underlying genetic mechanisms.

The GRN-mutation-negative patient with progressive aphasia presented with reduced speech output and anomia without speech apraxia but with emergence of a single word comprehension deficit, consistent with previous descriptions of GRN-related progressive aphasia (Rohrer et al., 2010 a ).

A spokesperson for Index on Censorship, the free speech campaing group, said: "The emergence of the super-injunction has had serious implications for free speech in Britain.

At the same time, media organisations, supported by groups campaigning against growing threats to freedom of speech, have highlighted concerns over the UK's emergence as a global destination for libel tourism.