Sentence examples for vocal mechanisms from inspiring English sources

He was an authority on the evolution of songbirds' vocal mechanisms.

"Penguins have less sophisticated vocal mechanisms compared to song birds, but they have very sophisticated mechanisms to encode information in songs".

Due to the relative simplicity of many central and peripheral vocal mechanisms, fish typically lack the ability to produce complex and dynamic, frequency-modulated calls [ 45].

Our findings have broad relevance to other vertebrate taxa given the highly conserved nature of vocal mechanisms, shared demands for temporal precision in sound production, and the equally widespread occurrence of seasonal and daily variation in vocal behaviors (see discussions in [ 3, 39]).

Fewer things rile them up and they learn to show their amazement or awe through their face and other vocal mechanisms (gasping, exclaiming to themselves, etc).

Because of the imitative capacity of the vocal mechanism (including its cortical directors), suitably talented individuals can simulate the sounds of nature in song, can communicate in simple ways with animals, and can indulge in such tricks as ventriloquism and the mimicry of other voices.

The specific purpose of this study was to compare changes in scores on measures of self-perceived confidence, competence, and apprehension associated with public speaking after two types of courses: one focused on knowledge of the vocal mechanism and mastering vocal characteristics (pitch, volume, rate, quality), and one addressing general communication theory and public speaking.

They also stressed the use of imagery to draw awareness to and to control parts of the vocal mechanism within the larynx that we use without conscious effort.

It may be prudent to temper expectations for significantly improved voice in older ADSD speakers, because their vocal mechanism is inherently less capable of reconstituting itself.

It thus appears that BT injection is not able to reconstitute the vocal mechanism of these older ADSD voices to expected levels of functioning, though these are inherently mechanically less efficient than younger mechanisms.

Recent studies, however, suggest that there are also parallels in vocal production mechanisms.