Sentence examples for speaker in this study from inspiring English sources

Therefore, we opted to use speaker-dependent codebooks for each speaker in this study.

For studies examining multiple age groups, the age groups that are the most comparable to the speakers in this study were selected.

Generally speaking, the /dz/ realization of the young speakers in this study was only partially in accord with Ang's 洪惟仁 (2003, 2012) claims.

As in Ang 洪惟仁 (2003, 2012), young Chiang and Chôan speakers in this study used very few [G]'s.

Moreover, the native English speakers in this study used many falling or deaccenting final tunes for the final tag ending of the tag-questions, suggesting that they might know the answer and expected the other speaker to agree (Wells 2006).

On the other hand, although [D] and [R] categories were little mentioned in the previous literature, they were in fact quite popular among speakers in this study and together accounted for over 25% of the data11.

The frequent usage of [G] found among middle-aged Chiang talkers in Ang 洪惟仁 (2003, 2012) was not observed among the young speakers in this study at all.

In other words, [D] could possibly be a sound category that was resurrected by young speakers in this study to both fill the missing gap at the dental position and also create a sound with a constriction more comparable to the original /dz/.

Second, we only included English speakers in this study.

The ultrasonic speaker developed in this study preserved all the unique features of an ultrasonic speaker without the use of complicated electronic signal processing circuits by virtue of the broadband frequency characteristics of thickness mode piezoelectric transducers.

Of the ten speakers recruited in this study, there were nine that had realizations of both [L] and [D], and one that used only [L].