Sentence examples for voice advanced from inspiring English sources

Nathan Lee in The Village Voice advanced the notion that while Pattern Recognition focused to an extent on "specifying the ambient sense of invasiveness in all aspects of life after the collapse of the towers", Spook Country accepted that anxiety as a premise, and was thus "the more reflective, less unnerving of the two novels".

Broken up by interstitials of the filmmaker's cat, Casper, as he self-grooms and eats wet and dry food, the constant presence of Rita's voice advances the narrative and timeline of Brian and Tom's 12-month lease.

Moreover, while adaptive equalization methods compensated for imperfections within the nominal three-kilohertz bandwidth of the voice circuit, advanced modulation methods permitted transmission at still higher data rates over this bandwidth.

As BuzzFeed Life editors put it in an email published by Gawker, "We need to show not tell," rather than "using our own voices (and hence, BuzzFeed's voice) to advance a personal opinion".

(That's a good rule in general, by the way). We can and should report on conversations that are happening around something that we have opinions about, but using our own voices (and hence, BuzzFeed's voice) to advance a personal opinion often isn't in line with BuzzFeed Life's tone and editorial mission.

We can and should report on conversations that are happening around something that we have opinions about, but using our own voices (and hence, BuzzFeed's voice) to advance a personal opinion often isn't in line with BuzzFeed Life's tone and editorial mission.

Technologies covered will include: microprocessors, advanced voice recognition, voice morphing, text-to-speech, sensors, communications, remote-control, robotics and the role of the Internet.

Like many new toys, Alex has animatronic facial features and speaks in a human voice; unlike them, he has advanced voice-recognition abilities and uses a 900-megahertz wireless receiver to communicate with the powerful PC necessary to run his software.

And in this globalised world – where multinational companies cross borders with ease – we need a cross-border organisation that gives us a powerful collective voice to advance the inter-related principles of environmental, economic and social justice.

Accent and pronunciation are ingrained in Riley's film, "Sorry to Bother You," which follows a young black telemarketer who uses a "white voice" to advance at his job.

Some 30 European Romany organizations met in May in Lodz, in central Poland, where Jews and Roma were killed and deported in the Nazi Holocaust, to set up a continentwide organization that could give the Roma, as Gypsies prefer to be called, a strong voice in advancing their causes: housing, jobs, education.