The phrase "give echo" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, but it may not make sense without further context. "Echo" can mean to repeat something that has been said or to create a repetition of a sound. In this phrase, "give" could imply providing or producing the echo. Example 1: The speaker had to pause and speak slowly to give echo to his words, so the people in the back of the room could hear and understand his message. Example 2: The singer's voice echoed through the empty concert hall as she gave echo to the words of the emotional ballad.
Maybe you are tempted to give echoing footsteps to a stalking vampire?
His support reflects deep strains of preëxisting disenfranchisement, alienation, and division, but, although Trump gives echo to these passions and has an uncanny genius for harnessing them as his engine, he proposes no coherent remedy, only swagger: there will be blood.
And for Amazon, it makes sense to work with TuneIn because it gives Echo owners more content options, while also providing Prime members with another perk.
For a given echo, the species of the fish is determined according to the sign of the inner product of the echo's spectrogram and this weight vector (see Eq. 6 above).
(1) S (T E ) 2 = S 0 2 e - 2 * T E T 2 + B 2 In Equation 1, S is the signal intensity at a given echo time (TE), S0 is the signal intensity at TE = 0 ms, and B is the estimated noise at a given TE.
The answer Bentall gives echoes Romme's observation that a fundamental difference between voice-hearers in the community and voice-hearers under psychiatric care is that the latter think negatively about their experience.
In Figure 1 the excitation-pulse phase cycle for recording the raw data set and the coefficients representing the virtual receiver phase cycles, which are used to calculate the linear combinations to give the echo and anti-echo parts, are shown for 2D and 3D experiments.
This paper begins by providing a review of techniques that aim to give improved echo cancellation performance when the echo response is sparse.
There's a potential privacy risk here too if a security camera Echo device could be configured to connect to any camera in the Echo family — given the Echo Look is intended to be located in a bedroom, for example.
I didn't exactly rush out to pick up the first Echo when it hit, but between a rapidly expanding skill set (1,000 as of June), ever-improving hardware and a ridiculously cheap price point, there are fewer and fewer reasons not to give the Echo (or 12) a spin.
