Sentence examples for interpreting speech from inspiring English sources

But one sign of hope is that the brain seems able to handle auditory stimulation from both natural and artificial processes in interpreting speech.

Speech recognition is still imperfect, but vastly better than it was and improving rapidly, not because we've managed to emulate human understanding but because we've found data-intensive ways of interpreting speech in a very non-human way.

At the heart of Shamsie's process of revision is a delicate dance between regions of the brain dedicated to producing and interpreting speech and writing; regions that, according to an elegant study led by Professor Brenda Rapp at Johns Hopkins, are separated at a very deep level.

Similar to the Brown team, Paradromics will use the funding to develop a prosthetic capable of decoding and interpreting speech.

In particular, we report on experiments interpreting speech and laser scanner signals in the dialogue management system of the autonomous tour-guide robot RoboX, successfully deployed at the Swiss National Exhibition (Expo.02).

"Interpreting speech and being able to speak could potentially be effected by an injury on the left side of the brain".

Millions of TV viewers saw Jantjie, 34, interpreting speeches by Barack Obama and other global leaders at the FNB stadium in Johannesburg.

But they benefited from an implant that makes it possible for profoundly deaf people to hear and learn to interpret speech and other sounds.

Before any machine can interpret speech, a microphone must translate the vibrations of a person's voice into a wavelike electrical signal.

The conversation capabilities of the Hello Barbie toy from Mattel are powered by a venture capital-backed San Francisco startup called ToyTalk, which receives and interprets speech recorded by a microphone in the doll before initiating a pre-programmed vocal response.

But even with such a commitment, people who have been profoundly deaf for many years may have a harder time learning to interpret speech through cochlear implants because the part of the brain normally used for hearing can, over the years, become diverted to serve other functions.