Sentence examples for existence of speech from inspiring English sources

Human machine interaction for all of these areas requires the existence of speech analysis, speech recognition, and speech verification algorithms that are robust with respect to the sources of speech variability that are characteristic of this population of speakers.

The development of these interactive tools along with the underlying speech technologies that support them requires the existence of speech processing, whose algorithms must be robust with respect to the sources of speech variability that are characteristic of this population of speakers.

Most of noise spectral power is concentrated on the high-powered region, irrespective of the existence of speech component.

Moreover, the VAD methods are usually carried out frame by frame, and therefore, they cannot detect the existence of speech in frequency bins.

Although the SS method [1] could detect the existence of speech by signal power in the frequency domain, it is so simple that SS method often randomly produces 'music noise' caused by falsely detecting noise peaks as speech.

Second, using the obtained spectral amplitude estimators, the optimal speech detector for the existence of speech signal in spectral amplitudes is achieved by further minimizing the combined Bayesian risk function.

Re "A Thief That Robs the Brain of Language" (Personal Health, May 3): I was disappointed that Jane Brody did not mention the existence of speech-assistive devices that enable users to individualize words and phrases that refer to the person's particular needs and, when touched, will speak for the user.

The trust required to support the existence of such speech acts is absent.

The categories were small — a few thousand people total — but the fact that they existed for official targeting (and in turn, revenue for Facebook) rather than being flagged raises questions about the effectiveness — or even existence — of hate speech controls on the platform.

Yet the existence of unconstitutional speech codes and of protesters' "shout-downs" of invited campus speakers testifies to the fact that some of these institutions and administrators need additional support in their efforts to protect the conditions of teaching and learning.

It is no longer generally believed that there are highly specialized "centres" within the speech area, each with its own particular function; but the existence of such a speech area in the dominant hemisphere of the brain (which for most people is the left hemisphere) seems to be well established.