Sentence examples for possibility of speech from inspiring English sources

Strawson contends that rather than appealing to a series of extra-semantic conventions to account for the possibility of speech acts, we explain that possibility in terms of our ability to discern one another's communicative intentions.

'…When looking at old people I recognize that there should be much more possibilities of speech recognition.

None of our clients has such a thing…' (R7/293) '…When looking at old people I recognize that there should be much more possibilities of speech recognition.

The very power and possibility of free speech and assembly rests on their non-violence.

Speaking of brain tumors in general and not of Mr. Kennedy's case, Dr. Steven S. Rosenfeld, who directs NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia hospital's brain tumor center, said: "I do not know what his surgeons are planning, but we certainly find ourselves with malignant gliomas on that side of the brain where we don't do surgery because of the possibility of damaging speech.

It is Levinas's step toward the affective conditions of possibility of prophetic speech.

The improvement in recognition accuracy also pushes the possibility of using speech recognition to become a real-world input method.

In critical applications (such as this) the best performance of this technology is achieved when all the configuration possibilities of the speech engines are accessible and the speech interface is designed in collaboration with Speech Technology experts.

But I was unprepared for the complexity of Alecky Blythe's book or the frugal delicacy of Adam Cork's score, which explores the musical possibilities of everyday speech.

The voice of Tupac from beyond the grave, being "interviewed" by his devotee Kendrick Lamar in Mortal Man stretches the possibilities of using speech in song, at the conclusion of Kendrick's mighty album To Pimp a Butterfly, as the music fades away.

Whatever the outcome, there are nonetheless many things at risk in this global conversation: the possibilities of free speech, of intimidation-free publishing, and of public engagement on questions of religion.