Sentence examples for intermediate vocal from inspiring English sources

There is indeed evidence from many different parts of Africa of the use of intermediate vocal styles, falling somewhere between the extremes of speech and song.

Preoperative video-recordings (see Supporting Information Video S1) showed mildly to severely bowing vocal fold edges, paramedian or intermediate vocal fold position, severely incomplete glottic closure and irregular vocal fold vibration during phonation in most patients (see Fig. 3A B).

Human ancestors such as Homo erectus and Neanderthal chronospecies possess supralaryngeal vocal tracts intermediate in shape between those of chimpanzees and humans.

The Type II, IV and V calls reported in this study could also be intermediate calls and may reflect vocal learning, a lack of vocal-motor control, or possibly an undescribed form of pup communication.

She danced energetically around the whole stage as backup singer Nicki Richards provided vocals during the intermediate solo.

Backup vocalist Siedah Garrett sang the vocals during the intermediate verses, while the backdrops displayed a series of Hebrew letters, indicating the 72 names of God. Jim Farber from New York magazine complimented Madonna's vocals during the song.

The posterior activated areas included the dorsal lateral nidopallium (DLN) adjacent to the HVC vocal nucleus and the lateral intermediate arcopallium (LAI) adjacent to the robust arcopallium (RA) vocal nucleus (Fig. 3Af,h, 3B; Fig. S2B shows higher power images).

Hypopharynx, oropharynx, larynx, valecula, and vocal cords were characterized by > 85% of samples expressing intermediate to strong levels of K8.

We find that at these intermediate timescales, it is useful to quantify the rhythmic patterns present in the vocal production, which we call "song rhythm".

The intermediate stanzas are paraphrased in the texts of recitatives and arias for one or more vocal soloists, and the various movements were interwoven with the liturgical service.

PND 13 pups provoked by human observers changed their vocal repertoire to include fewer Type III (biosonar-like) and more Type I (isolation) and Type II (intermediate) calls compared to spontaneous vocal emissions recorded from the same pups (Fig. 5A).