The audit pointed out that although those teachers provided services to more than 6,000 students annually, the person directing them did not, for the most part, "see or render speech services to students".
The holy grail of voice recognition technology is to render speech as a natural method of communication between humans and the software that's proverbially eating the world.
Unsurprisingly, most HuffPost readers found the situation outrageous -- because under the First Amendment, it takes more than mere offense to render speech subject to punishment and censorship.
Both actors are excellent, turning narrative perspective into truly theatrical character while rendering speech that is at first incomprehensible to American ears with audience-friendly precision.
A third aspirant to high office, Benjamin Mambo, had his tongue elongated in Paris, but "the tongue, like a dog's, now hung out way beyond his lips, rendering speech impossible," until a remedial operation in Germany extended his lips so "the tongue protruded just a little".
PESQ test results indicate that the proposed DWT-AMM renders speech quality comparable to that obtained using two existing wavelet-based methods.
It's admirable that Wolfe wants to get as much of contemporary Miami into his book as possible, but the quality of the conduit is of greater concern than the quantity of the supply: it is useless to feature Russians in your novel, just because they exist in Miami, if this is how you render their speech: "You vant to share zees studio?
Joe Alwan, a vice-president and the general manager of the division that makes B.B.N.'s "callerexperience analytics" software, which is called Avoke, was showing me how the technology can automatically create a log of events in a call, render the speech as text, and make it searchable.
This was judged to render the speech content unintelligible while retaining most prosodic features.
Writing renders language visible; while speech is ephemeral, writing is concrete and, by comparison, permanent.
More surprisingly – and perhaps in an attempt to avoid Oirishry – he steers clear of rendering Irish speech beyond a few "sures" and "lads".
