Sentence examples for extent of speech from inspiring English sources

But aphasics, as such patients are called, often vary in the extent of speech dysfunction.

For further evaluation of the BACD, we used data from (a) 118 people with various severity of stuttering to assess the extent of speech disfluency using a short reading passage, and (b) 24 patients with early Parkinson's disease and 22 healthy speakers for evaluation of articulation accuracy using fast syllable repetition.

The new method is based on automatic speech recognition techniques and was tested on speech of patients with different but significant extents of speech disorder (dysglossia) and voice disorder (dysphonia) after the treatment for head and neck cancer.

Our findings support the idea that to some extent the processing of speech and music multisensory information overlaps, and they extend this possibility to the processing of emotional information.

(And non-democratic societies have protected religious license to a considerable extent without enforcing freedom of speech).

This is natural because, in general, we can feel the extent of how much the source speech was converted from the converted speech of the cross-gender more than from that of the within-gender.

He suggests that the reader is compelled to ask "to what extent architecture is a protected form of speech".

The Paris trial sparked a fierce debate over freedom of speech and the extent of France's racism problem, which is poisoning the republican ideal that all citizens are equal regardless of colour.

While the First Amendment does not protect all forms of communication, the Uniform Bulk Program compels us to ask to what extent architecture is a protected form of speech.

The extent of a citizen's freedom of speech should not turn on the degree of affinity between his political views and those of a majority of the justices.

Thus, while our findings are to some extent compatible with traditional "motoric" theories of speech perception (Studdert-Kennedy et al. 1970; Liberman and Whalen 2000), we suggest a more nuanced interpretation.