Sentence examples for widespread voice from inspiring English sources
Yet Mr. Murdoch spent much of his time on Wednesday answering for malfeasance in a small corner of his media empire: The News of the World, the Sunday tabloid he recently closed in Britain after widespread voice mail hacking by its employees was revealed.
Once larger service providers figure out how to bill and support bundled services, widespread voice over DSL will quickly follow, he says.
Early work on audio resynthesis [2] has been based on widespread voice conversion algorithms [13 15] and the terminology used here (i.e., source, target, conversion parameters) is often found in voice conversion schemes.
The sunny assessment of the changes has widespread support, voiced by people inside and outside the government.
It is a widespread belief, voiced by students from poor families as well as rich ones (Hasnat 2017), that if they do not go for private tuition to a particular teacher, they will not get good marks in the preparatory test, and may not even be allowed to sit the examination.
From Vermont to Aurora, Colorado to western wildfires, to Oak Creek, Mich., to midwestern droughts, to every other place you can name where blood was shed or destruction widespread, those voices of warning have followed, jockeying for airtime.
Prominent politicians chastised the company and Ms. Brooks, and Ford Motor Company suspended advertising in The News of the World, the tabloid that has faced a long-running scandal over the widespread interception of voice mail messages of celebrities and other public figures.
The acquisitions help fulfill the company's goal of supplying the silicon for the widespread transmission of voice, video and data.
Most of the tracks have little to do with the country's recent revolutions but they are allowing young working-class people to give widespread and loud voice to their everyday frustrations for the first time ever and they are doing it in the form of a brand new musical style controlled by and for themselves – this is revolution enough in itself.
He voiced widespread worries in Democratic circles about the Clintons' "politics of misrepresentation and distortion".
But the most widespread opinion is voiced by the Tamarrod member Yassir Fouad, a pharmacist.
