Sentence examples for expression speech from inspiring English sources
Freedoms of expression, speech, media and assembly have been severely restricted; journalists, judges and prosecutors have been jailed or charged in courts for doing their jobs.
A police statement said authorities "respect the public's freedoms of expression, speech and assembly" but warned that protesters "should refrain from conducting public meetings and processions by way of the so-called 'mobile occupation'".
The so-called "Beijing model" remains a one-party state, despite all the talk of "openness" and "state-led capitalism": it continues to maintain tight control of political expression, speech, religion, and assembly.
While taking a patient's medical history, the neurologist notes the patient's level of awareness, memory loss, posture and gait, demeanour and expression, speech, and, to some extent, personality.
Microsoft Agent enhanced the expression and presentation effect of courseware by lively images of anthropomorphic expression, speech and action.
The hypertext structure of the internet breaks the linearity of written language: hyperlinks embedded into the text give the text an associative nature similar to human thought and its most direct expression, speech.
This database consists of volunteers acting in a series of short scenes, expressing emotions through facial expressions, speech and vocalization.
Developers can use elements like images, text, and scrollviews, pages, sequences, layouts, conditional expressions, speech synchronization, and other commands.
Facial expressions, speech rates and patterns and even accents are also subject to this sort of mimicking, which most of the time is probably unconscious.
At the same time, users' actions, facial expressions, speech and/or thoughts are monitored and streamed to the destination, at which point they are (dis)embodied either as an avatar, hologram or a humanoid robot.
In their comprehensive model, Decety and Jackson (2004) postulate that at least three core components of empathy can be derived: (1) recognition of emotions in oneself and others via facial expressions, speech or behavior, (2) an affective component.
