Sentence examples for study of the speech from inspiring English sources

And in his 1966 study of the speech of sales clerks at three department stores catering to different socioeconomic groups, he indeed found that the more upscale the store, the more likely its employees were to use what was seen as the correct pronunciation.

Objective measures, the study of the speech spectrograms and global signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), segmental SNR (segSNR), Itakura Saito distance measure as well as subjective listing test demonstrated consistently superior enhancement performance of the proposed method over traditional speech enhancement method such as spectral subtraction.

Objective measures, the study of the speech spectrograms and global signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), segmental SNR (segSNR) as well as subjective listing test demonstrate consistently superior enhancement performance of the proposed method over tradition speech enhancement method such as spectral subtraction.

And instead of any method of studying the speech of individuals, the most modern thing of all is corpus analysis: taking billions of words of text from geotagged posts on Twitter, from online regional newspapers and running them through elaborate statistical processing.

Until this date, there are no related studies in the field of the Speech-Language and Hearing Science about the use of computer game-based learning methods.

The proposed HFHMM and DFHMM schemes were experimentally verified by studying common state-of-the-art speech separation tasks.

Eisenstein's attraction to what he saw as the organic unity of the biophysical, of the prelogical and of primitive art turned him finally toward the study of "inner speech," the syncretistic patterns and "leaps" which he felt might justify his argument for universal sources.

Among the thorniest challenges in the study of speech perception, the invariance problem was first identified in the 1950s, when scientists began using instruments to analyze spoken language.

In the former he defends atomism, mechanism, occasionalism, and dualism; the latter is a study of the nature of speech.

The traditional approach to the study of human speech perception has primarily focused on asking how specific cues support the recovery of phonetic structure.

Nancy Elliott, of Southern Oregon University, studied the speech of leading men and women in US films from 1932 through to 1980, and found a steady decline in the rate of 'r'-dropping, even by the same actors: Fred Astaire went from 80% 'r'-dropping in the 1930s to 28% in the 1970s; Myrna Loy, from 96%to7%7%.