Sentence examples for past voice from inspiring English sources

Ms. Wright said that in the past voice recognition software would become confused by people's names — which "Jennifer" are you trying to call? — or by attempting to differentiate between the words "pitchers and pictures," which "sound very similar but mean different things".

In the past, voice has been used to signify many different aspects related to education, pedagogy, and research in education.

It's not that you can't go looking for the things someone was tweeting five years ago, but it's not a trivial task to summon their past into the present — and the amount of effort required to unearth that past voice becomes a reflective reminder of its context as a past info-artifact, divorced from their current identity.

Anne Carson writes playful poems that interweave contemporary and past voices.

Milton must have heard his own past voices in its conflict between authority and rebellion, loyalty and violation.

This skepticism goes all the way to the top: president Vladimir Putin has in the past voiced doubt that human activity is behind climate change and suggested warmer temperatures will benefit the country.

But he has in the past voiced two broad criticisms of Mr Hollande, whose presidency he recently called a "disaster".First is Mr Hollande's failure to press his case in the euro zone for less austerity and more pro-growth policies.

Officials in Beijing have in the past voiced strenuous opposition to the sale of F-16 C/Ds, marking it as a line in the sand, of the kind that can't be crossed.As it stands, the gesture was remarkably blunt.

This, though, appears to be a minority view among engineers - both those who generally support nuclear power, and those who have in the past voiced criticisms.

The supporters' trust - who own 21% of the club - has in the past voiced its concerns about foreign ownership and club chairman Huw Jenkins said in November that any investment would need the approval of supporters.

Chronic self-blamers bury their disappointment because, in the past, voicing it might have made things worse.