Another interesting development suggests voice memo recording.
Kaija Saariaho's "Song for Betty" was more about her inner serenity and her warmth, with its wide, beautiful harmonies (suggesting voices at one point) and its wisps of melody from solo woodwinds and strings.
"The way people here talk is like gold laying in the street," he suggested, his voice filled with wonder.
Resonating as a ghostly echo throughout the piece, it suggested a voice retrieved from distant memory, or maybe conjured out of dust and air.
Its leaders, he suggested, had voiced opinions that he felt they did not truly hold, particularly on immigration.
In contrast, a recent study by researchers in Norway suggested that voice-hearers without psychosis don't appear to have that problem.
One participant suggested that voice-mail should be considered for those who cannot read.
Regarding voice recognition, 7-month-olds detected changes in voice only when the language was in their native tongue (Johnson, Westrek, Nazzi, & Cutler, 2011), suggesting that voice recognition develops in pace with increasing competence in language processing.
But research suggests that voice instructions without the screen may actually be safer.
That suggests cheaper voice plans.
Yes, our results suggest that voice and motion have the same underlying form for happiness, sadness, anger, and fear.
