Sentence examples for shift in speech from inspiring English sources

(Audiotapes showing the shift in speech can be found at www.nytimes.com/health) Most patients with the syndrome can be helped with speech therapy and are back to normal within two years, Dr. Gurd said.

Even then, language contact would be useful in providing a motivation for the initial shift in speech rhythm.

Another possibility that we considered is that sub-topics with similar or correlated symptoms would show similarities in the shift in speech rate and phone-specific duration measures.

Donegan and Stampe (2004) think language contact not necessary to explain the shift, arguing plausibly that the change in overall typology was triggered by a single shift in speech rhythm: this, and the perceived diversity of Munda, leads them to doubt that the Austroasiatic homeland was in Southeast Asia.

Each symptom sub-topic, when examined individually across its entire severity range, has unique and sometimes opposing shifts in speech rate measures.

We found that a symptom-specific approach offers a more informative profile of a subject's state and is more likely to result in consistent shifts in speech pattern or behavior.

Multiples who wear the mask, so to speak, may still notice others looking at them strangely, aware of shifts in speech patterns and personality traits but unable to put their finger on what's happening.

For all the speculation leading up to President Obama's second State of the Union address, the most profound shift in the speech turned out not to be a move from left to center, as some had predicted, but rather a move away from legislative priorities in favor of telling a broader American story.

And I hope (there's that word) that we'll see that shift in his speech tonight.

Eventually but probably after 2015 they will realise that preserving world order is their burden too.Germany's president, Joachim Gauck, called for such a shift in a speech at the Munich Security Conference in January 2014.

The speech reflected a shift in language and approach for Mr. Gore, who has in recent days replaced the "working families" he courted so assiduously during the Democratic National Convention last month with "middle-class" families.