Sentence examples for healthy speakers from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this study was to establish preliminary, quantitative data on amplitude of vibration during stroboscopic assessment in healthy speakers with normal voice characteristics.

Magnitude of Neck-Surface Vibration as an Estimate of Subglottal Pressure During Modulations of Vocal Effort and Intensity in Healthy Speakers.

The purpose of this study was to determine if measurable changes in fundamental frequency (F0) and relative sound level (RSL) occurred in healthy speakers after transcutaneous electrical stimulation (TES) as applied via VitalStim Chattanooga Groupp, Chattanooga, TN).

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.

"They still use the same rising and falling tones as healthy speakers – but they use a lot more of them.

This work suggests that for both language-impaired populations and for healthy speakers whose comprehension is compromised for other reasons, nonspeech audio (environmental sounds) have the potential of conveying concepts and assisting language comprehension.

The acoustic signals of vowel productions obtained from patients (produced with and without stimulation) and from a group of 16 healthy control speakers were analyzed to prove statistically the changes of phonatory behavior and voice quality.

Using event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) in sixteen healthy native speakers of Italian, we measured brain activity for the acquisition of rigid and non-rigid syntax in the visuo-spatial domain.

As such, ten healthy native speakers of English (seven females, three males; mean age 69 years, age range 62 74 years) participated in the study.

The key dataset in this debate comes from Kita & Özyürek (2003), who videoed healthy adult speakers of English, Turkish and Japanese, talking about two events depicted in a cartoon in which a character changes location ("swinging" and "rolling down").

In support of this proposal, there were also a notable number of occasions in which the healthy English speakers in the present study did not use the verb "swing" but gestured an arc-shaped motion.