Sentence examples for origin speakers from inspiring English sources

In referring to their place of origin, speakers of British English prefer this country to homeland.

Note that when the LM is introduced, and if the training and testing sets are different with respect to native origin of speakers, better accuracy (more than 4%) is obtained when nonnative speakers perform the training and the native ones perform the test (i.e., in Exp. 3(b) compared to Exp. 2(b)).

Table 4 System overall performance with different configurations with respect to native origin of speakers and using the Arabic LDC-WestPoint corpus.

As for the phonetic level, the accuracy drops down if the training and testing data sets are not identical with respect to the native origin of speakers in both sets as observed in Exp.

If the training and testing data sets are mixed (regardless of the native origin of speakers), the accuracy decreases by almost 2% and 4% compared to the results obtained in Exp.

When the training and testing data sets in each experiment are identical with respect to the native origin of the speakers, the accuracies are higher compared to the cases where training and test sets are different with respect to the native origin of the speakers.

Our data are also more consistent with a peninsular origin of Dravidian speakers than a source with proximity to the Indus and with significant genetic input resulting from demic diffusion associated with agriculture.

Still another dimension of variation, especially important in the United States, is connected with the race and ethnic origin of a speaker as well as with the speaker's date of immigration.

This study investigates the origin of the speaker's formant.

It is flown half-mast in New Delhi and the state of origin for the Speaker of the Lok Sabha, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, and Union Ministers.

A survey comparing perceptions of cancer by people of Southern European origin (Latinos) and English speakers (Anglos) found that Latinos were more likely than Anglos to believe that having cancer is like getting a death sentence, and that they would prefer not to know if they had incurable cancer (Perez-Stable et al, 1992).