Sentence examples for emerging speech from inspiring English sources
Shakespeare's Warwickshire English and the emerging speech of the American colonists were both distinguished by the "post-vocalic" R, the rolled R sound in words such as "yard", "car", "hard" and "horse".
As Douglas Quenqua reports, teenage girls usually exhibit emerging speech styles before others, and these verbal tics often are more meaningful and substantive than they seem: From Valley Girls to the Kardashians, young women have long been mocked for the way they talk.
Basically, all emerging speech CODEC include a built-in VAD.
Basically, all emerging speech CODEC include a built-in VAD. .
Two case scenarios based on emerging speech applications are explored, namely text-to-speech (TTS) systems and hands-free communications.
In this paper, we show that measuring human affective states is important for QoE measurement and propose the use of affective brain-computer interfaces (aBCIs) for objective measurement of perceived QoE for two emerging speech technologies, namely far-field hands-free communications and text-to-speech systems.
In our article, we explore the behavior rating of new emerging artificial speech quality assessors of VoIP calls subject to moderately bursty packet loss processes.
Detours through his past, emerging in speeches to friends (who seem less three-dimensional than there to play off him), often feel shoehorned in.
His thoughts, when they emerge into speech, are expressed succinctly and in oddly illuminating phrases that, like his work, are both simple and complex.
We welcome Hurlburt, Heavey & Kelsey's (2013) nuanced descriptions of inner speech emerging from the Descriptive Experience Sampling (DES) method, and their thoughtful exploration of implications for theorising about inner speech and verbal thinking.
In Aloma Halter's translation from the Hebrew, Appelfeld's occasional figures of speech, emerging unexpectedly and contrasting with this general lack of decoration, take on a particular vividness and immediacy, as when a character is said to "buzz about like a sick bee" or when the "thick" winter light flows beneath the narrator's feet "like frozen water that had broken apart".
