Sentence examples similar to screening speech from inspiring English sources

17 21 In 2006 the US Preventive Services Task Force released its systematic review of evidence for screening for speech and language delay in preschool children.

Their relationship evolved into something where each was able to surprise the other with small acts of kindness: Juan gave a speech in 1996 telling his father that he loved him and calling his work "magic", Hunter with his habit of screening the speech proudly for friends and telling his son, gruffly, "Don't kid yourself about the magic".

Copland's first film, "The City," was a documentary, with a voice-over but no on-screen speech, and most of the music he used for the Suite From "The Red Pony" comes from nondramatic parts of the film.

Sometimes the lies are trivial as when he was asked about a line from his disastrous June 9 "green screen" speech, and then told the reporters who asked about it that he'd cut the line even though he delivered it and the correct text is available on his campaign's website but nobody in the press noticed.

The flexibility is made possible through the use different interaction technologies including touch screen, speech recognition and synthesised speech.

Concerning the future, Gates believes that "robots, pervasive screens, speech interaction will all change the way we look at 'computers'computers

There are three ways for the elders to interact with the robot: touching and watching the LCD screen, speech conversation with the robot, and motion detection.

The first commercially available dynamic screen speech generating devices were developed in the 1990s.

These descriptions take place when there is no dialog, off-screen speech, or other relevant audio-content in the movie.

Initially, all stroke admissions to hospital were screened by speech and language therapists to determine eligibility.

Asked who was screening the speeches at the convention to make sure they stayed positive, Stephanie Cutter, Mr. Kerry's spokesman, said they would be going through the same vetting process that conventions have used for decades in making sure that speakers were "comfortable" with being on stage.