Sentence examples for vocal capabilities from inspiring English sources

According to the Mid Devon Gazette Mr Hayman asked whether the duck would be left with a lisp after the fight, which could affect the double act's performance, but was reassured that Star's vocal capabilities would be intact.

Questions will undoutedly be asked about Brown's vocal capabilities – once described by Guardian critic Alexis Petridis as "a muffled, gloomy honk, like a despondent goose wearing a balaclava" – and whether the band, now in middle-age, will be able to capture the heady excitement of their early days.

Study design/results: We present a retrospective review of the findings of 138 patients evaluated for chronic intubation injuries in our voice laboratory using a diagnostic model composed of pertinent history, elicited vocal capabilities and limitations, and an intense fiberoptic laryngeal examination directed at revealing the suspected injuries.

In his review for BBC Music, Paul Sullivan wrote that the album successfully displayed Sia's vocal capabilities and versatility.

Hammill, for his part, elected to sing in received pronunciation, exploring the full range of his vocal capabilities.

Huffington Post highlighted the vocal capabilities of the teen girl group in "adding an emotional perspective to Bruno's emotional lyrics".

Such requirements are fulfilled through a structured design strategy whose main outcomes include a multi-layered modular solution, Sophos-MS, that relies on Augmented Reality contents and on an intelligent personal digital assistant with vocal interaction capabilities.

Lately the North Koreans have been very vocal about their nuclear capabilities.

These were all songs that asked the most of her vocal prowess — and emotional capabilities — and it felt like no coincidence that she performed them while hidden behind oversized sunglasses and a brown suit. .

The vocal folds are generally capable of withstanding phonatory stresses and have the reparative capability of resolving microscopically phonotraumatic damage incurred during daily voice use.

By providing the capability to image pediatric vocal folds in vivo, a noninvasive microscopy technique could greatly expand the existing database of pediatric laryngeal microanatomy and could furthermore make longitudinal studies possible.