In the middle of their conversation, Parsons informs the listeners that the company is effectively shutting down Standard Tactics.
You need to look for more subtle ways to inform the listener or you will lose their interest and respect.
The results suggest that even in the most extreme stages of the vowel realisation continuum, there are traces of the vowel retained in the preceding consonant, in the form of formant transitions, that inform the listeners as to the identity of the vowel [4] (see note 1 in Supporting Information File S1).
Matthew Ritchie, the British artist who was tagged by Time Magazine as one of "100 Innovators of the Next Millennium," informed the listeners that, "If Obama becomes president, I will become a US citizen".
As a representative of his record company handed out copies, a reporter for a local radio station phoned in a live report, urgency in his voice, in which he informed listeners of the titles of each of the 10 new songs on the album and read the lyrics over the air.
When the country instituted a Selective Service lottery in 1940 to draft young men to beef up its armed forces for the inevitable war, it was Robert Trout who gave that lottery reality, concluding his report by informing his listeners of his own lottery number.
Credits don't merely inform listeners of the names of musicians, producers, songwriters and recording studio employees toiling behind the scenes; they teach listeners music history and allow them to make connections.
He only ever presented a portion of any such process, as if allowing the informed listener a glimpse of something eternal.
Though many protesters were decades from birth when Mr. Nash, 69, first informed listeners of his "very, very, very fine house," the pair attracted a significant audience in the crammed space between tents and work stations.
Not so in Uganda, where 417 people languish on death row, and where radio stations inform listeners of coming executions and daily papers have been known to recount the grisly details on their front pages.
