Sentence examples for enable speakers from inspiring English sources

They say that such public disclosure will enable speakers and unconnected audience members to feel less isolated.

According to the received view of linguistic communication, the primary function of language is to enable speakers to reveal the propositional contents of their thoughts to hearers.

The goal of the TRANSTAC program is to demonstrate capabilities to rapidly develop and field free-form, two-way, speech-to-speech translation systems that enable speakers of different languages to communicate with one another in real-world tactical situations without an interpreter.

Kenneth N. Stevens has shown that many of the distinctions between speech sounds utilize special non-linear relations between articulation and acoustic output that enable speakers to produce correct sounds without having to hit all of the individual articulator targets with particular accuracy.

The difference is that Pivotshare is hoping to go beyond big-name content producers to enable speakers, conference organizers, and other associations to better monetize their video assets.

There should be space to encourage craftspeople to publish new tones, to enable speakers to browse new tones, to host a forum for the exchange of tones, and to seed a community in which diverse and hybrid roles are possible.

To enable speaker tracking, a subsequent particle filter [26] is also part of the core algorithm.

The difference is that the model in Eq. (7) assumes the existence of the neutral speaker and defines additional parameters that enable speaker-adaptive training.

This safe state enables speakers to delve deeper into their consciousness and discover new insights about themselves – even those that may challenge previously held beliefs and perceptions.

"The speaker can go, 'Ah, ok, you're streaming via Bluetooth to me, I'll have a look around the network for any other Bluetooth Caskeid enabled speakers and I will tell them I'm streaming Bluetooth'," explained Abington.

The low point, by all accounts, was a policy in effect from 1996 to 1999 enabling speakers to buy their way onto the conference agendas if they paid the association $100,000 each.