The phrase "external speech" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to speech that is uttered out loud, as opposed to internal thoughts or mental dialogue. For example: - "The character's internal monologue was in contrast to her external speech, as she seemed calm and collected on the outside but was actually panicking on the inside." - "The child's external speech was often jumbled and incomprehensible, but through speech therapy, he was able to improve his communication skills." - "In order to analyze the character's motivations, it is important to pay attention to both their external speech and their actions."
In schizophrenia, in this view, a mechanism that normally distinguishes between internal and external speech breaks down.
Instead, he said, patients "are actually having perceptual experiences that have the same clarity and vividness of external speech".
If so, Dr. Hoffman suggests, the signals coming from Broca's may then become more salient, bombarding Wernicke's area with internally generated words and phrases that are in some way interpreted by Wernicke's as external speech.
If you could build something that takes internal speech and translates into external speech," he says, "then you could use it to control a car.
(Shipsey prefers Skype because the sound is better and because it's awkward to hold a phone against the implant's external speech processor).
"The idea is the implant lasts your lifetime, and the external speech processor has the intelligence, has the batteries and sends the power and the signal to the implant," Roberts says.
The first is an external, removable speech processor).
The PIAFEx has an 'essential aspects' session that explains its fundamental principles (Teacher-child/class interaction; External mediators; Private speech; Encouraging heteroregulation) and 43 structured activities, which are divided into 10 basic modules and a supplementary module.
The signal detected by the sensor has components corresponding to both the wanted 'signal' (breathing) and undesired 'noise' caused by artefacts (cardiac signal, external noise (eg speech, music and wind), movement causing rubbing against the sensor and electromagnetic interference).
For the optimists, whose case was spelled out recently in a speech by external monetary policy committee member (and reformed dove) David Miles, the economy could be in the early stages of what will become a "self-sustaining" recovery.
Indexing involves users constructing external visual indices into speech.
