Sentence examples for to interpret speech from inspiring English sources

But they benefited from an implant that makes it possible for profoundly deaf people to hear and learn to interpret speech and other sounds.

But even with such a commitment, people who have been profoundly deaf for many years may have a harder time learning to interpret speech through cochlear implants because the part of the brain normally used for hearing can, over the years, become diverted to serve other functions.

In combat operations, the success of most missions relies on the ability of the personnel to interpret speech over a communication system.

In this theory, listeners were said to interpret speech sounds in terms of the motoric gestures they would use to make those same sounds.

Sensitivity to speech rate which varies considerably both within and between talkers (Miller, Grosjean et al. 1984)—is also necessary to effectively interpret speech sounds, many of which show rate dependence (Miller, Aibel et al. 1984).

Neo-Davidsonians (e.g. Larson and Segal 1995) adopt the straightforward view that realization consists in someone's knowing the truth theory, albeit tacitly; this tacit knowledge is, by hypothesis, partly what enables them to produce and interpret speech appropriately when in the company of others with the same tacit knowledge.

Currently, we use GPS systems that depend on automated perception and learning, mobile devices that can interpret speech and search engines that are learning to interpret our intentions.

Before any machine can interpret speech, a microphone must translate the vibrations of a person's voice into a wavelike electrical signal.

At the heart of Shamsie's process of revision is a delicate dance between regions of the brain dedicated to producing and interpreting speech and writing; regions that, according to an elegant study led by Professor Brenda Rapp at Johns Hopkins, are separated at a very deep level.

Still, it was impossible to interpret the speech without reference to the man who will be remembered by history as Obama's foil.

It is known that listeners in their native language can use lexical knowledge (about how words ought to sound) to learn how to interpret unusual speech-sounds.