Sentence examples for proportion of speech from inspiring English sources

The proportion of speech to music was in places too high, but Marriner brought his trademark finesse and enthusiasm to an eclectic score that glances at everything from Elizabethan music, to the Songs of the Auvergne and Prokofiev's Alexander Nevsky.

The proportion of speech that is audible and usable for a listener, with or without a hearing aid, can be quantified by using a procedure known as the Speech Intelligibility Index.

Writing for the court today in Virginia v. Hicks, No. 02-371, JuScaliasaidia said that what is known as the "First Amendment overbreadth doctrine" should not be applied to bar all enforcement of a law restricting only a small proportion of speech "relative to the scope of the law's plainly legitimate applications".

One snag is that, at present, the visual representation of the voice has to be tediously annotated manually for its vowel and consonant content.However, a slightly different approach, measuring the proportion of speech time during which the vocal cords vibrate, could be automated since software for extracting that feature already exists.

Firstly, a significantly larger proportion of speech pathologists who worked in private practice did not use stroke CPGs.

We found that the proportion of speech varied extensively between participants, and that those who expressed the strongest opinions spoke the most.

A comparison of the proportions of speech pathologists in this sample with the most recent Speech Pathology Australia member workforce survey [ 32] found few significant differences.

As we can see, the proportion of voiced speech to unvoiced speech is almost 3 1.

Particularly, we observe that the noisy training approach can effectively learn multiple types of noises, and the performance is generally improved by involving a proportion of clean speech.

The proportion of patients with speech and swallowing deficits receiving speech and language therapy increased only marginally between 2005 and 2009.

The proportion of patients with speech or swallowing difficulties receiving speech and language therapy increased non-significantly from 59.6% (96/161) in 2005 to 66.3% (67/101) in 2009 (P=0.53).