Abstract is missing.
- Speech research in perspectiveGunnar Fant. 1003-1004 [doi]
- Modeling between-word coarticulation in continuous speech recognitionMei-Yuh Hwang, Hsiao-Wuen Hon, Kai-Fu Lee. 1005-1008 [doi]
- Comparison of symbolic and connectionist approaches to eliminate coarticulation effects in phonemic speech recognitionKari Torkkola, Kimmo Raivio. 1009-1012 [doi]
- A functional based phonetic units definition for statistical speech recognizersAlessandro Falaschi. 1013-1016 [doi]
- Continuous speech recognition using syllabic segmentation and demisyllable hidden Markov modelsWalter Weigel, Günther Ruske. 1017-1020 [doi]
- Disambiguation of the e-set for connected-alphadigit recognitionAlain J. Vigier, Harvey F. Silverman. 1021-1024 [doi]
- Use of dialogue, pragmatics and semantics to enhance speech recognition: applicability and limitations of dynamically reducing perplexityS. R. Young. 1025 [doi]
- The use of a semantic network in speech dialogueGerhard Th. Niedermair. 1026-1029 [doi]
- Syntax in the spoken dialogue system spicos-IIHerbert S. Tropf. 1030-1033 [doi]
- Using exceptions in a semantic network for a natural language applicationBrigitte Biebow, Pascal Coupey, Sylvie Szulman. 1034-1037 [doi]
- Intonation analysis: the perception of speech melody in relation to acoustics and productionRené Collier. 1038-1044 [doi]
- Towards a model of Italian intonationCinzia Avesani. 1045 [doi]
- Automatic recognition of intonation in French and dutchP. Mertens. 1046-1050 [doi]
- A new method in intonation research using partly controlled, simulated dialoguesIngo Hertrich, R. D. Gartenberg. 1051-1054 [doi]
- Diphthong dynamics: production and perception in southern british EnglishWillem J. M. Peeters, William J. Barry. 1055-1058 [doi]
- Quantitative measurement of the influence of acoustic cues on the perception of voiced plosivesWinfried Datscheweit. 1059-1062 [doi]
- Perceptual contract and stability in vowel systems: a 3-d simulation studyJean-Luc Schwartz, Louis-Jean Boë, Pascal Perrier, Bernard Guérin, Pierre Escudier. 1063-1066 [doi]
- The use of perceptually scaled spectra in across-talker algorithmic classification of british English stop consonantsIan M. C. Watson, Marianne McCormick, Franz Seitz, Anthony Bladon, Rosalind Temple. 1067-1070 [doi]
- Segmental marking as a cue in auditory voice identification of telephone speechTon Broeders, Toni C. M. Rietveld. 1071-1074 [doi]
- Automatic vocabulary extension for a speaker-adaptive speech recognition system based on CVC unitsPeter Fesseler, Heidi Hackbarth, Marianne Kugler, Arnd Boehm. 1075-1078 [doi]
- Iterative optimization of sub-word templates for speech recognitionCarlo Scagliola, Cesare Vicenzi, Angelo Carossino, Donatella Sciarra. 1079-1082 [doi]
- The IKAROS continuous speech understanding system: first demonstratorF. Monnet, S. Jousset, A. Demour, P. Richard. 1083 [doi]
- The spin continuous-speech decoding systemD. Fournol, C. Godin, Y. Guidon, P. Richard. 1084-1087 [doi]
- Improved speaker independent IWRS for small vocabulariesEvangelos Dermatas, Nikos Fakotakis, George K. Kokkinakis. 1088-1090 [doi]
- Architecture and implementation of the olivetti PC-based very large vocabulary isolated word speech recognition systemP. Buttafava, Roberto Billi, W. Digiampietro, G. Massia, V. Vittorelli. 1091-1093 [doi]
- Continuous speech recognition using phone-based anchor point detection and diphone-based dp-matchingMartine Adda-Decker. 1094-1097 [doi]
- Statistical analysis of large-scale lexical corpuses in the context of continuous speech recognition systems (CSR systems)Michael Bundgaard. 1098-1101 [doi]
- Recognition of numbers and strings of numbers by using demisyllables: one speaker experimentJosé B. Mariño, Climent Nadeu, Asunción Moreno, Eduardo Lleida, Enric Monte. 1102-1105 [doi]
- Gender differences in speech recognition performanceJan M. Noyes, Clive Frankish. 1110-1112 [doi]
- Predicting name pronunciation for a reverse directory serviceRolf Carlson, Björn Granström, Anders Lindström. 1113-1116 [doi]
- Synthesis of names by a demisyllable-based speech synthesizer (SPOKESMAN)Murray F. Spiegel, Marian J. Macchi, Kurt D. Gollhardt. 1117-1120 [doi]
- Layout processing, user control and prosody insertion in an on-line synthetic speech systemRobin W. King. 1121-1124 [doi]
- Connectionist architectures for a text-to-speech systemWilliam A. Ainsworth, B. Pell. 1125-1128 [doi]
- From diphones to allophones: from data to rulesLouis ten Bosch, René Collier, Louis Boves. 1129-1131 [doi]
- A working environment and procedure for the development of speech synthesis rulesH. Loman, Renée van Bezooijen, Joop Kerkhoff, Louis Boves. 1132-1135 [doi]
- Compost: a rule-compiler for speech synthesisGérard Bailly, A. Tran. 1136-1139 [doi]
- Speech synthesis using a waveform dictionaryTomohisa Hirokawa. 1140-1143 [doi]
- PROPHON - an interactive environment for text-to-speech conversionMarina Bäckström, Ken Ceder, Bertil Lyberg. 1144-1147 [doi]
- Hidden Markov models: past, present, and futureKai-Fu Lee. 1148-1155 [doi]
- A fast approximate acoustic match for large vocabulary speech recognitionLalit R. Bahl, S. V. De Gennaro, P. S. Gopalakrishnan, Robert L. Mercer. 1156-1158 [doi]
- On nonstationary hidden Markov modeling of speech signalsAntónio Joaquim Serralheiro, Yariv Ephraim, Lawrence R. Rabiner. 1159-1162 [doi]
- Large-vocabulary speaker-independent continuous speech recognition with semi-continuous hidden Markov modelsX. D. Huang, Hsiao-Wuen Hon, Kai-Fu Lee. 1163-1166 [doi]
- Control experiments on noise compensation in hidden Markov model based continuous word recognitionAndrew Varga, Keith Ponting. 1167-1170 [doi]
- Speaker-independent word recognition through telephone networks using hidden Markov modelsAkihiro Imamura, Hiroshi Hamada, Ryohei Nakatsu. 1171-1174 [doi]
- Presuppositions and anaphora in a question answering speech systemMichael Streit. 1175-1178 [doi]
- The integration of speech and natural language in interactive spoken language systemsPatti Price, Robert C. Moore, Hy Murveit, Fernando C. N. Pereira, Jared Bernstein, Mary Dalrymple. 1179-1182 [doi]
- Cooperation and representation of syntactic-semantic and pragmatic knowledge in a natural language task oriented spoken dialogue systemP. Mousel, Jean-Marie Pierrel, A. Roussanaly. 1183-1186 [doi]
- Adaptive syntax representation in an oral task-oriented dialogue for air-traffic controller trainingK. Matrouf, Francoise Neel, Jean-Luc Gauvain, Joseph Mariani. 1187-1190 [doi]
- Using syntactic and semantic information in a word prediction aidSheri Hunnicutt. 1191-1193 [doi]
- A linguistic knowledge base for applying semantic information to a speech understanding systemNaomi Inoue, Tsuyoshi Morimoto, Kentaro Ogura. 1194-1197 [doi]
- A massively parallel model of speech-to-speech dialog translation: a step toward interpreting telephonyHiroaki Kitano, Hideto Tomabechi, Teruko Mitamura, Hitoshi Iida. 1198-1201 [doi]
- On automatic extraction of prosodic information for automatic speech recognition systemJacqueline Vaissière. 1202-1205 [doi]
- The implementation of a portable real-time multilayer-perceptron speech fundamental period estimatorIan S. Howard, J. R. Walliker. 1206-1209 [doi]
- The prediction of focusAnton Batliner, Elmar Nöth. 1210-1213 [doi]
- Automatic accentuation and prosodic phrasing for dutch text-to-speech conversionHugo Quené, Rene Kager. 1214-1218 [doi]
- Evaluation of a sentence accentuation algorithm for a dutch text-to-speech systemRenée van Bezooijen, Louis C. W. Pols. 1218-1221 [doi]
- Automatic assignment of lexical stress in ItalianPhilippe Martin. 1222-1225 [doi]
- Automatic sentential vowel stress labellingJames Hieronymus. 1226-1229 [doi]
- Speech perception seen through the earC. J. Darwin. 1230-1234 [doi]
- A theoretical study of neural mechanisms specialized in the detection of articulatory-acoustic eventsZong Liang Wu, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Pierre Escudier. 1235-1238 [doi]
- A possible neural basis for the categorical perception of the English voiced/voiceless contrastM. J. Pont, Robert I. Damper. 1239-1242 [doi]
- Testing an auditory model by resynthesisR. W. Hukin, Robert I. Damper. 1243-1246 [doi]
- Auditory processing in a post-cochlear neural network vowel spectrum processing based on spike synchronyFrédéric Berthommier, Jean-Luc Schwartz, Pierre Escudier. 1247-1250 [doi]
- Effects of spectral smearing on speech receptionMariken ter Keurs, Reinier Plomp, Joost M. Festen. 1251-1253 [doi]
- Telephone speech recognition system with high noise immunityY. Fujihashi, A. Fukui. 1254-1257 [doi]
- Speaker normalization via a linear transformation on a perceptual feature space and its benefits in ASR adaptationGu Yong, John S. Mason. 1258-1261 [doi]
- Speech recognition in the noisy car environmentHans-Wilhelm Rühl, Stefan Dobler, J. Weith, Peter Meyer, Andreas Noll, Hans-Hermann Hamer, H. Piotrowski. 1262-1265 [doi]
- On the recognition of key words in unconstrained conversationMichael Carey, Amanda Howe, Roger Tucker. 1266 [doi]
- Codebooks to optimise speaker recognitionJohn S. Mason, John Oglesby, L. Xu. 1267-1270 [doi]
- Instantaneous and transitional perceptually-based features in speaker identificationL. Xu, John S. Mason. 1271-1274 [doi]
- A new method for performing weighted distances for speaker authenticationClaudio Rocchi, Enzo Mumolo. 1275-1278 [doi]
- Comparison between automatic methods and human listeners in speaker recognition tasksA. Federico, G. Ibba, Andrea Paoloni, N. De Sario, B. Saverione. 1279-1282 [doi]
- Speaker's identification by voiceAntonella Giannini, Massimo Pettorino, Umberto Cinque. 1283-1286 [doi]
- Text dependent speaker recognition in noiseJanusz Zalewski. 1287-1289 [doi]
- A lOObit/s speech coding using a speech recognition techniqueYoshimitsu Hirata, Seiichi Nakagawa. 1290-1293 [doi]
- Real-time multirate speech codec for manned spacecraft communicationsJean-Paul Lefèvre, Roberto Viola. 1294-1297 [doi]
- New innovations in multi-pulse speech coding for bit rates below 8 kb/sR. Soheili, Ahmet M. Kondoz, Barry G. Evans. 1298-1301 [doi]
- A speech coder for aeronautical telecommunicationsI. Boyd, C. B. Southcott, P. J. Bolingbroke. 1302-1305 [doi]
- A 4.8 kb/s high-quality speech coding using various types of excitation signalsKazunori Ozawa. 1306-1309 [doi]
- Efficient excitation model and fast selection in CELP coding of speechM. Delprat, M. Lever, C. Gruet. 1310-1313 [doi]
- A low bit rate speech coder optimized for forward error controlS. A. Atungsiri, Ahmet M. Kondoz, Barry G. Evans. 1314-1317 [doi]
- 8- and 16-kb/s APC-AB voice codec using a single chip DSPKazumi Satoh, Hideaki Kurihara, Shigeyuki Unagami, Masanori Kajihara, Yoshihiro Tomita. 1318-1321 [doi]
- Mixed excitation CELP coderNicolas Moreau, P. Dymarski. 1322-1325 [doi]
- Multilayer perceptron architectures for data compression tasksPascal Blanchet. 1329-1332 [doi]
- Analysis of a neural network model for speech recognitionSteve Renals, Jonathan Dalby. 1333-1336 [doi]
- Self-organizing boolean networks for speech recognitionStefano Patarnello, Stefano Scarei. 1337-1340 [doi]
- New backpropagation algorithm using quadratic potential functions, and an experiment on isolated word recognitionEnric Monte, Eduardo Lleida, José B. Mariño. 1341-1344 [doi]
- Transient map method in stop consonant discriminationJari Kangas, Teuvo Kohonen. 1345-1348 [doi]
- A female voice for a text-to-speech systemInger Karlsson. 1349-1352 [doi]
- Excitation distributions for synthesised speechWilliam J. Barry, Martine Grice, Valérie Hazan, Adrian Fourcin. 1353-1356 [doi]
- Automatic synthesis of natural-sounding intonation for text-to-speech conversion in dutchJacques M. B. Terken, René Collier. 1357-1359 [doi]
- Improving naturalness in a text-to-speech system with a new fundamental frequency algorithmP. J. Moreno, M. Martinez, José Manuel Pardo, José A. Vallejo. 1360-1363 [doi]
- A parser for feature-based speech recognitionArt Blokland, Henry S. Thompson. 1366-1368 [doi]
- Phoneme recognition in continuous speech using feature selection based on mutual informationKatsuhiko Shirai, Noriyuki Aoki, Naoki Hosaka. 1370-1373 [doi]
- Automatic labelling of continuous speech based on hierarchical representation of the energyFranck Poirier. 1374-1377 [doi]
- A chart parsing realisation of dynamic programming, with best-first enumeration of paths in a latticeHenry S. Thompson. 1378-1381 [doi]
- A system for automatic text labellingEvangelos Dermatas, George K. Kokkinakis. 1382-1385 [doi]
- Morpho-syntactic tools for speech processingD. Cericola, Morena Danieli, M. J. Mollo, D. Voltolini. 1386-1389 [doi]
- Measuring the power of self-organized linguistic modelsA. Mastrolonardo, Mario Refice. 1390-1393 [doi]
- Is nonmonotonic grammar a solution to natural language processing?Christophe Fouqueré. 1394-1397 [doi]
- ATN compiler and parser for an ASR systemEmmanuel Reynier, Jean Caelen. 1398-1401 [doi]
- The effect of feedback on composition rate using a simulated listening typewriterK. E. P. Carter, S. Gookson, Alan F. Newell, John L. Arnott, Richard Dye. 1402-1404 [doi]
- Analysis of two algorithms for telephone speech recognitionBenjamin Chigier, Erik Urdang, Judith Spitz. 1405-1407 [doi]
- The sensitivity of speech recognisers to speaker variability and speaker variationTrevor Thomas, Jeremy Peckham, E. Frangoulis, J. Cove. 1408-1411 [doi]
- Automatic diagnostic and assessment procedures for the comparison and optimisation of time encoded speech (TES) DVI systemsV. V. Vu, R. A. King. 1412-1416 [doi]
- A comparison of the performance of normal and whispered speech with simple time encoded digital speech (TES) direct voice input (DVI) systems in a tactical military environmentR. D. Hughes, R. A. King. 1417-1420 [doi]
- Automatic evaluation of English pronunciation based on speech recognition techniquesHiroshi Hamada, Satoshi Miki, Ryohei Nakatsu. 1421-1424 [doi]
- Objective evaluation of word pronunciation by filter-band analysisMark J. Bakkum, Reinier Plomp, Louis C. W. Pols. 1425-1428 [doi]
- Paralanguage and human-computer dialogueR. G. Leiser, S. E. Avons. 1429-1432 [doi]
- Speech dialogue systems - state of the art and selected applicationsKlaus Fellbaum, Rainer Heinstein, Helmut Loebner. 1433-1436 [doi]
- Characterization of a large vocabulary isolated words and continuous speech recognizerAlberto Ciaramella, Davide Clementino, Roberto Pacifici. 1437-1440 [doi]
- The texas-instruments PC-based speech vocabulary development system makes it even easier to put speech into applicationsG. Murillo, Gérard Benbassat, Yves Masse. 1445 [doi]
- An efficient VQ code search algorithm using signal continuityYutaka Kobayashi, Yasuhisa Niimi. 1446-1449 [doi]
- Speech processing in the object-oriented DSP environment quicksigMatti Karjalainen, Toomas Altosaar, Paavo Alku, Lauri Lehtinen, Seppo Helle. 1450-1453 [doi]
- Management of time distortions through rough coincidence detectionDominique Béroule. 1454-1457 [doi]
- Positional variants of Swedish sonorants in an analysis-synthesis schemeRolf Carlson, Lennart Nord. 1458-1461 [doi]
- A preliminary study on the static representation of short-timed speech dynamicsChorkin Chan, Jun Bao, Jian-Xiong Wu. 1462-1465 [doi]
- An intelligent pitch tracker based on formal language theory and phonetic knowledgeMilan Stamenkovic, Juraj Bakran. 1470-1473 [doi]
- A new algorithm for fundamental frequency estimationMassimo Giustiniani. 1474-1475 [doi]
- A fast expert program for pitch extractionHenning Reetz. 1476-1479 [doi]
- Automatic modelling of fundamental frequency curvesDaniel Hirst, Robert Espesser. 1480 [doi]
- Towards speech recognition without vocabulary-specific trainingHsiao-Wuen Hon, Kai-Fu Lee, Robert Weide. 1481-1484 [doi]
- Hidden Markov modelling of modern standard Chinese tones in connected speechPeter Davies. 1485 [doi]
- Probabilistic multilevel language analysis for speech recognitionJeremy H. Wright, E. N. Wrigley, Michael J. Carey 0002. 1486-1489 [doi]
- Corrective and reinforcement learning for speaker-independent continuous speech recognitionKai-Fu Lee, Sanjoy Mahajan. 1490-1493 [doi]
- An information theory approach to speaker adaptationGerhard Rigoll. 1494-1497 [doi]
- Rhythmical structures in text reading - a language contrasting studyGunnar Fant, Anita Kruckenberg, Lennart Nord. 1498-1501 [doi]
- Phonological domains for intonation in speech synthesisAlex I. C. Monaghan. 1502-1505 [doi]
- Syntactic pre-processing for high quality text-to-speechSilvia Quazza, G. Varese, E. Vivalda. 1506-1509 [doi]
- Linguistic and prosodic processing for a text-to-speech synthesis systemDanielle Larreur, Françoise Emerard, F. Marty. 1510-1513 [doi]
- Driving a speech synthesizer from conceptual input in the context of a voice dialogue systemNick J. Youd, Frank Fallside. 1514-1517 [doi]
- Comparative study between uniform and variable coding used for inferring prosodic rules in automatic speech recognition expert systemsM. K. Nasri, Geneviève Caelen-Haumont, Jean Caelen. 1518-1521 [doi]
- On the use of prosodic knowledge for continuous speech recognition and understandingNoëlle Carbonell. 1522-1525 [doi]
- An algorithm for recognition of stress in danish and its application in an ASR systemMichael Bundgaard. 1526 [doi]
- An experiment in word hypothesization performed in the context of a continuous speech recognition systemA. Di Carlo, Andrea Paoloni. 1527-1529 [doi]
- SPEECHLEX - phonological word modelling component of an experimental speech recognition systemBernhard Kaspar, Bernd Lochschmidt. 1530-1533 [doi]
- Assigning parts-of-speech to words from their orthography using a connectionist modelKjell Elenius, Rolf Carlson. 1534-1537 [doi]
- The problems of punctuation ambiguity in fully automatic text-to-speech conversionMike McAllister. 1538-1541 [doi]
- Word endings analysis of european languagesMario Refice, Michelina Savino. 1542-1545 [doi]
- Parsing spoken utterances in an inflectional languageM. Prakash, G. V. Ramana Rao, C. Chandra Sekhar, B. Yegnanarayana. 1546-1549 [doi]
- Processing non-expected languageJean-Baptiste Berthelin, Jean Pierre Fournier, Brigitte Grau. 1550-1552 [doi]
- A voice to data convertor for use in a hostile tactical military environmentT. A. Moore, R. A. King. 1553-1556 [doi]
- Speech interface for an experimental office systemD. Boillon, R. Breitschaedel, Y. Corvellec, D. Bergmann. 1557-1560 [doi]
- Voice based remote data base accessAntonello Riccio, Fabrizio Carraro, Enzo Mumolo. 1561-1564 [doi]
- Implementation of a dynamic time warp integrated circuit for large vocabulary isolated and connected speech recognitionRiccardo Cecinati, Alberto Ciaramella, Luigi Licciardi, Giovanni Venuti. 1565-1568 [doi]
- MAIRIEVOX: a speech-activated voice information systemChristian Gagnoulet, J. Damay. 1569-1572 [doi]
- The communication interface - a management system for advanced user interfacesRolf Haberbeck. 1573-1576 [doi]
- Strategies for the use of multi-media and multi-modal input facilities at office workstationsH. Bther, Rolf Haberbeck, C. Volmary. 1577-1580 [doi]
- Speech processing in car environmentI. Lecomte, Jérôme Boudy, C. Baillargeat, M. Lever. 1581 [doi]
- Multiband digital gain controllerJ. C. Ventura. 1582-1585 [doi]
- Multi-DSP and VQ-ASIC based acoustic front-end for real-time speech processing tasksAbdulmesih Aktas, Harald Höge. 1586-1589 [doi]
- Dutch text-to-speech aids for the vocally handicappedBert Van Coile, Jean-Pierre Martens. 1590-1593 [doi]
- A novel approach for degraded speech recognitionXixian Chen, Changnian Cai. 1594-1595 [doi]
- An algorithm for time-scaling of speech signalSlobodan Jovicic, P. Randelovid. 1596-1599 [doi]
- Pitch determination algorithms for speech and their implementation using a high performance single chip digital signal processorM. R. Varley, R. J. Simpson, T. J. Terrell. 1600-1603 [doi]
- Analysis of short time speech segments based on linear predictionB. Yegnanarayana, K. V. Madhu Murthy. 1604 [doi]
- Non-uniform RFT filterbank design for speech processingF. J. Owens, M. S. Murphy. 1605-1608 [doi]
- The use of the LPC residual error autocorrelation to pitch period extractionJosef Psutka. 1609-1612 [doi]
- Snorri: an interactive tool for speech analysisDominique Fohr, Yves Laprie. 1613-1616 [doi]
- Improving formant bandwidth estimation by selective lag windowingM. Fikri, M. F. Aou-El-Yazid, M. R. El-Ghonemy. 1617-1620 [doi]
- A real-time FIR-based felterbank, as the acoustic front end of a speech recognizerPaul van Alphen, Louis C. W. Pols. 1621-1624 [doi]
- Multirate Gaussian scale-space filteringKari-Pekka Estola. 1625-1628 [doi]
- Speech enhancement for hearing aids in noisy environmentA. Farassopoulos, A. Farassopoulos-Gerber. 1629-1632 [doi]
- Noise reduction of speech by neural networks and vector quantizationKazuo Nakata, Akihiko Sugiura. 1633-1636 [doi]
- A postprocessor for a large vocabulary Japanese speech recognition systemKyung-ho Loken-Kim, Yasuhiro Nara. 2001-2004 [doi]
- Large-vocabulary isolated Arabic word recognition system: preliminary resultsO. S. Emam, M. A. Hashish. 2005-2008 [doi]
- The SPRING speech recognition system for GermanKlaus Wothke, U. Bandara, J. Kempf, E. Keppel, K. Mohr, Georg Walch. 2009-2012 [doi]
- Pitch-synchronous waveform processing techniques for text-to-speech synthesis using diphonesFrancis Charpentier, Eric Moulines. 2013-2019 [doi]
- Speech synthesis by acoustic controlGeorg Heike, Reinhold Greisbach, Stefan Hilger, Bernd J. Kröger. 2020-2022 [doi]
- Fricative production modelling: aerodynamic and acoustic dataPierre Badin, Gunnar Fant. 2023-2026 [doi]
- Evaluation of a glottal ARMA modelling schemeA. P. Lobo, William A. Ainsworth. 2027-2030 [doi]
- A new glottal LPC method of low complexity for speech analysis and codingPaavo Alku, Unto K. Laine. 2031-2034 [doi]
- LPC residual phase investigationO. Gautherot, John S. Mason, P. Corney. 2035-2038 [doi]
- Detection of the glottal closure by jumps in the statistical properties of the signalR. Di Francesco, E. Moulines. 2039-2042 [doi]
- Robust ARMA analysis for accurate determination of system parameters of the voice source and vocal tractJohan de Veth, W. van Golstein Brouwers, Louis Boves. 2043-2046 [doi]
- Parallel construction of syntactic structure for continuous speech recognitionYifan Gong, Anne Boyer, Jean-Paul Haton. 2047-2050 [doi]
- Sentence-hypotheses generation in a continuous-speech recognition systemVolker Steinbiss. 2051-2054 [doi]
- Using entropy as a measure of phoneme lattice quality and to evaluate lexical access mechanismsDavid McKelvie, Fergus R. McInnes. 2055-2058 [doi]
- Robust lexical access for continuous speech using dynamic time warping and finite-state transducersHenry S. Thompson, David McKelvie, Fergus R. McInnes. 2059-2062 [doi]
- Simultaneous optimisation of several variables in a probabilistic language modelWalther Senders, Marianne Kugler, Louis Boves. 2063-2066 [doi]
- Continuous speech phoneme segmentation method based on the instantaneous frequencyAnastasios Tsopanoglou, J. Mourjopoulos, George K. Kokkinakis. 2067-2070 [doi]
- Phoneme segmentation of speech, based on temporal decomposition using band filter spectra and phonetic rulesE. J. M. van Mierlo, E. Blaauw, Gerrit Bloothooft. 2071-2074 [doi]
- Automatic segmentation of Spanish speech into syllablesAsunción Moreno, P. Armas, José B. Mariño, Enrique Masgrau. 2075-2078 [doi]
- Multi-level segmentation of natural continuous speech using different auditory front-endsHelge B. D. Sørensen, Paul Dalsgaard. 2079-2082 [doi]
- A multi-level automatic segmentation system: SAPHO and VERIPHONEC. Dours, Martine de Calmès, Harouna Kabré, J. M. Pecatte, Guy Perennou, Nadine Vigouroux. 2083-2086 [doi]
- Comparison of temporal and frequential methods of speech data base labellingGuy Perennou, Nadine Vigouroux, Louis-Jean Boë, Geneviève Caelen-Haumont, Denis Autesserre, Dominique Fohr. 2087 [doi]
- A unified approach to the labelling of speech: first multilingual resultsA. van Erp, C. G. J. Houben, William J. Barry, Martine Grice, Louis-Jean Boë, G. Braun, Piero Cosi, N. Dyhr, Guy Perennou, Nadine Vigouroux, Denis Autesserre. 2088-2091 [doi]
- Hill climbing to improve the performance of rule-based segmentation and labellingHenry S. Thompson. 2092-2095 [doi]
- Manner-based labelling of speech signal using total energy profileA. K. Datta. 2100-2103 [doi]
- Automatic labelling of speech using an acoustic-phonetic knowledge baseC. G. J. Houben. 2104-2107 [doi]
- On the perceptual salience of melodical variations and its consequences for intonation synthesisRené Collier, A. de Zitter, Jacques M. B. Terken. 2108-2111 [doi]
- Speaker responses to F0 manipulations in partly controlled simulated dialoguesR. D. Gartenberg, Ingo Hertrich. 2112 [doi]
- The role of given and new in the production and perception of vowel contrasts in read text and in spontaneous speechFlorien J. Koopmans-van Beinum, Dick R. van Bergem. 2113-2116 [doi]
- Some aspects of intonation in modern standard Russian (analysis-synthesis-analysis)Rodmonga Potapova. 2117-2120 [doi]
- Perceptive similarity of male voices: correlation with acoustic measuresD. Pascal, C. Thill, M. Boyer. 2123-2126 [doi]
- A perceptual study of vowel-duration as a cue to word-boundaries in moroccan ArabicChristian Cavé, Thami Benkirane. 2135 [doi]
- Perceptual investigations on consonantal segments of a German text-to-speech systemHans Grassegger. 2136-2138 [doi]
- Quantitative study of the effects of settings changes on the LTASBernard Harmegnies, John H. Esling, Veronique Delplancq. 2139-2142 [doi]
- Large vocabulary speaker-independent isolated-word speech recognition using hidden Markov models: status report and planned researchJosé M. Pardo, H. Hasan. 2146-2149 [doi]
- Speech recognition in French with a very large dictionaryHelene Cerf-Danon, Anne-Marie Derouault, M. Elbeze, Bernard Mérialdo. 2150-2153 [doi]
- Large-vocabulary speech recognition with speaker-adapted codebook and HMM parametersMarco Ferretti, Stefano Scarci. 2154-2156 [doi]
- A pc-based very large vocabulary isolated word speech recognition systemRoberto Billi, G. Arman, D. Cericola, G. Massia, M. J. Mollo, F. Tafini, G. Varese, V. Vittorelli. 2157-2160 [doi]
- Dragondictate (TM)-30k: natural language speech recognition with 30, 000 wordsJanet M. Baker. 2161-2163 [doi]
- Two-step recognition of large vocabulary isolated words based on diphone spottingDonatella Sciarra, Carlo Scagliola. 2164-2167 [doi]
- A multi-lingual language model for large vocabulary speech recognitionLouis Boves. 2168-2171 [doi]
- Speech synthesis based on vocal tract region theoryMohamad Mrayati, René Carré. 2172-2175 [doi]
- A time-domain articulatory speech synthesiserF. J. Owens, G. T. H. Wright, N. W. Ramsey. 2176-2179 [doi]
- Individual sounding speech synthesis by rule using the microphonemic methodLauri Lehtinen, Matti Karjalainen. 2180-2182 [doi]
- Speech synthesis by structured segments, using temporal decomposition and a glottal excitationFrédéric Bimbot, Gérard Chollet, Paul Deléglise. 2183-2186 [doi]
- A hidden Markov model approach to speech synthesisAlessandro Falaschi, Massimo Giustiniani, Massimo Verola. 2187-2190 [doi]
- Adaptive manipulation of non-uniform synthesis units using multi-level unit transcriptionKazuya Takeda, Katsuo Abe, Yoshinori Sagisaka, Hisao Kuwabara. 2195-2198 [doi]
- Variability of excitation parameters derived from robust closed phase glottal inverse filteringDominic S. F. Chan, D. M. Brookes. 2199-2202 [doi]
- Sinusoidal modeling of voiced and unvoiced speechJorge S. Marques, Luis B. Almeida. 2203-2206 [doi]
- Automatic formant frequency extraction by moment calculation of speech spectrumShuichi Itahashi, Kazuyuki Takagi. 2207-2210 [doi]
- Time-frequency modifications using an elementary waveform speech modelChristophe d Alessandro. 2211-2214 [doi]
- Modeling of the analytic spectrum for speech recognitionCliment Nadeu, Eduardo Lleida, Javier Hernando. 2215-2218 [doi]
- Relationship between speech processing and language processing - speech translation from Japanese to EnglishAkira Kurematsu. 2219 [doi]
- Language identification for the automatic grapheme-to-phoneme conversion of foreign words in a German text-to-speech systemPeter Henrich. 2220-2223 [doi]
- The syntax-oriented speech understanding system - SPOJUS-SYNOSeiichi Nakagawa, Yoshihisa Ohguro, Yasuhide Hashimoto. 2224-2227 [doi]
- An experimental spoken natural dialogue translation system using a lexicon-driven grammarHitoshi Iida, Kiyoshi Kogure, Kei Yoshimoto, Teruaki Aizawa. 2228-2231 [doi]
- Constructing a large size lexicon for a continuous speech recognition systemLars Bo Larsen, Anders Baekgaard, Michael Bundgaard. 2232-2235 [doi]
- Linguistic features of human-machine oral dialogueDominique Delomier, Andre Meunier, Mary-Annick Morel. 2236-2239 [doi]
- Speaker and mother tongue independent analysis and recognition of some nasals, liquids and fricatives for integration in an automatic speech recognition systemJean Rouat, Renato de Mori, Jean-Pierre Adoul. 2240-2243 [doi]
- Formantbased vowel classification in continuous speechJonathan Dalby, Alan Crowe, Andrew M. Sutherland. 2244-2247 [doi]
- A rule based system for speech verificationMarc Van Diest, Dirk Van Compernolle, André Oosterlinck. 2248-2251 [doi]
- A knowledge-based nasal classifier for use in continuous speech recognitionB. Williams, S. M. Hiller, Fergus R. McInnes, Jonathan Dalby. 2252-2255 [doi]
- Phonetic unit localization in a multi-expert recognition systemHelene Tattegrain, Jean Caelen. 2256-2259 [doi]
- Duration of consonant clusters in French: automatic detection rulesYukihiro Nishinuma, Danielle Duez, Chantal Paboudjian. 2260-2263 [doi]
- Toward a phoneme-based word recognition systemT. S. El-Sheikh, M. R. El-Ghonemy, O. M. Mansour. 2264-2267 [doi]
- Phonetic study for automatic recognition of ArabicM. Djoudi, Dominique Fohr, Jean-Paul Haton. 2268-2271 [doi]
- Vowel recognition in a data base of continuous speech: experiments with local and global identification principlesMarie-José Caraty, J. C. Richard, Xavier Rodet. 2272 [doi]
- Minimal consonant pair discrimination for speech therapy using an expanded feature set and pattern element selection in time and frequencyMartin S. Glassman, Mary Beth Starkey. 2273-2276 [doi]
- Contextual factor analysis of vowel distributionTetsunori Kobayashi, Toshiyuki Matsuda, Kazuhiro Watanabe. 2277-2280 [doi]
- Maximal vowel spaceLouis-Jean Boë, Pascal Perrier, Bernard Guérin, Jean-Luc Schwartz. 2281-2284 [doi]
- Vowel reduction in natural speechDick R. van Bergem, Florien J. Koopmans-van Beinum. 2285-2288 [doi]
- Simulation of the psycho-acoustical vowel space for linguistic applicationsAntti Iivonen, Raima Toivonen. 2289-2292 [doi]
- Identification of synthesized Hungarian vowels with two vs. five formantsMária Gósy. 2293-2295 [doi]
- Acoustic phonetic study of bengali nasalsN. R. Ganguli. 2296-2299 [doi]
- Coarticulatory patterns in stop sequencesMichel Chafcouloff, Alain Marchal, Thami Benkirane. 2304-2307 [doi]
- Progress overview for the SAM projectAdrian Fourcin. 2308 [doi]
- Use of CD-ROM for speech database storage and exchangeJohn S. Garofolo, David S. Pallett. 2309-2312 [doi]
- RAMOS - recognizer assessment by means of manipulation of speechHerman J. M. Steeneken, Jeroen G. van Velden. 2316-2319 [doi]
- A hierarchical model for phoneme duration in american EnglishJohn F. Pitrelli, Victor W. Zue. 2324-2327 [doi]
- Modelling duration for different text materialsRolf Carlson, Björn Granström. 2328-2332 [doi]
- Acoustic correlates of linguistic boundaries in Italian: a study on duration and fundamental frequencyEdda Farnetani. 2332-2335 [doi]
- Coding of the LPC spectral parameters using vector predictive quantizationD. J. Zarkadis, Barry G. Evans. 2340-2343 [doi]
- Optimal quantization performance of LPC parameters for speech codingW. T. K. Wong, I. Boyd. 2344-2347 [doi]
- Issues in high quality LPC analysis and synthesisMelvyn J. Hunt, Dariusz A. Zwierzyriski, Raymond C. Can. 2348-2351 [doi]
- The computation and some spectral considerations on line spectrum pairs (LSP)Maurizio Omologo. 2352-2355 [doi]
- Phonetically-based LPC vector quantization of high quality speechT. M. Liu, Harald Hoege. 2356-2359 [doi]
- Word boundary hypothesisation in hindi speechG. V. Ramana Rao, M. Prakash, B. Yegnanarayana. 2360-2363 [doi]
- Automated phonotypical transcription through the GEPH phonology expert-systemGuy Perennou, Martine de Calmès, I. Ferrane, J. Tihoni. 2364-2367 [doi]
- Modelling phonological processes in continuous speech recognitionB. Williams, H. Thompson. 2368-2371 [doi]
- Natural speech cues to word segmentation under difficult listening conditionsAnne Cutler, Sally Butterfield. 2372-2375 [doi]
- Automatic generation of phonological variationsAnne Lacheret-Dujour. 2376-2379 [doi]
- A continuous VQ clustering algorithm for realtime speech recognitionXixian Chen, Changnian Cai. 2380-2383 [doi]
- Application of the dempster-shafer theory of evidence to improved-accuracy isolated-word recognitionR. L. Bowles, Robert I. Damper. 2384-2388 [doi]
- Competitor effects in auditory word recognition: implications for interactive-activation models of word recognitionR. C. Shillcock. 2388-2391 [doi]
- An acoustic-phonetic decoder an automatic segmentation algorithmV. Le Maire, Régine André-Obrecht, Denis Jouvet. 2392-2395 [doi]
- Auditory-based filter-bank analysis as a front-end processor for speech recognitionHiroshi Hamada, Tatsuya Hirahara, Akihiro Imamura, Tatsuo Matsuoka, Ryohei Nakatsu. 2396-2399 [doi]
- Prosodical sentence structure inference for natural conversational speech understandingAkio Komatsu, Eiji Oohira, Akira Ichikawa. 2400-2403 [doi]
- Structural (phonetic) evaluation of dissimilarities functions used in speech recognitionH. Ye, Marie-José Caraty, Louis-Jean Boë, D. Tuffelli. 2404-2407 [doi]
- Generation of multiple hypothesis in connected phonetic-unit recognition by a modified one-stage dynamic programming algorithmJosé B. Mariño, Enric Monte. 2408-2411 [doi]
- Acoustic considerations upon the low nasal formant based on nasopharyngeal tract transfer function measurementsEric Castelli, Pascal Perrier, Pierre Badin. 2412-2415 [doi]
- The phasing of the jaw in consonant and vowel lengthening Arabic and French patternsC. Delattre, Mounir Jomaa, C. Worley, Christian Abry. 2416-2419 [doi]
- Control mechanisms of tongue dorsum activity in speech productionDaniel Recasens. 2420-2423 [doi]
- The fundamental frequency - subglottal pressure ratioHelmer Strik, Louis Boves. 2425-2428 [doi]
- Cross-language investigation of lingual coarticulatory processes using EPQEdda Farnetani, William J. Hardcastle, Alain Marchal. 2429-2432 [doi]
- Breathing, pausing, and speaking in dialogueDenis Autesserre, Yukihiro Nishinuma, Isabelle Guaïtella. 2433-2436 [doi]
- Movement of the lips and velum in speech: variations in aerodynamic parametersDenis Autesserre, Benoit Galindo, Bernard Teston, Nadine Vigouroux. 2437-2440 [doi]
- Compensatory articulation in speech: analysis of x-ray data with an articulatory modelShinji Maeda. 2441-2445 [doi]
- An investigation of air flow through the larynx by computer and mechanical modellingAnna M. Barney, Christine H. Shadle, David W. Thomas. 2449-2452 [doi]
- Automatic analysis of lips and jaw kinematics in VCV sequencesEmanuela Magno Caldognetto, Kyriaki Vagges, N. Alberto Borghese, Giancarlo Ferrigno. 2453-2456 [doi]
- Phonetic decoder assessmentC. Bourjot, A. Boyer, D. Fohr. 2457-2460 [doi]
- Enhancement and optimisation of a speech recognition front end based on hidden Markov modelsFergus R. McInnes, Y. Ariki, Alan Wrench. 2461-2464 [doi]
- Significance tests for comparing speech recognizer performance using small test setsJeffrey N. Marcus. 2465-2468 [doi]
- Simulation of isolated word recognition on the basis of a hierarchy of phonetic classesG. J. Vernooij, Gerrit Bloothooft, Y. van Holsteijn. 2469-2472 [doi]
- Measures of language model and acoustic model information in probabilistic speech recognitionMarco Ferretti, Giulio Maltese, Stefano Scarci. 2473-2476 [doi]
- Voice characteristics of female speech and their representation in computer speech synthesis and recognitionDieter Huber. 2477-2480 [doi]
- The spectral dynamics of a non-linear model of the glottal waveformJean Schoentgen. 2481-2484 [doi]
- Visual feedback applied to the learning of conscious pitch control in singingDavid M. Howard, Graham F. Welch. 2485-2488 [doi]
- Effects of language change on voice quality. an experimental contribution to the study of the catalan-castilian caseBernard Harmegnies, Marielle Bruyninckx, Joaquim Llisterri, Dolors Poch. 2489-2492 [doi]
- Analysis of laryngectomee speech - a progress reportLennart Nord, Britta Hammarberg. 2493-2496 [doi]
- Adaptive and stochastic search procedures in CELP based codersIsabel Trancoso, Carlos M. Ribeiro. 2497-2500 [doi]
- Combined optimization of excitation and filter parameters in analysis-by-synthesis codersK. Y. Lee, Barry G. Evans. 2501-2504 [doi]
- Including zeros in the backward adaptive predictor of AVPC codersE. Masgrau-Gomez, J. A. Rodriguez-Fonollosa, A. Moreno-Bilbao. 2505-2508 [doi]
- Pitch prediction with fractional delays in CELP codingJorge S. Marques, José M. Tribolet, Isabel Trancoso, Luis B. Almeida. 2509-2512 [doi]
- Copy synthesis of female speech using the JSRU parallel formant synthesiserWendy J. Holmes. 2513-2516 [doi]
- A rule-based Italian text-to-speech systemS. Barbe, Rolf Carlson, Piero Cosi, Maria-Gabriella Di Benedetto, Björn Granström, Kyriaki Vagges. 2517-2520 [doi]
- A Chinese text-to-speech systemBo Shi. 2521-2524 [doi]
- MULTIVOX - a flexible text-to-speech system for Hungarian, Finnish, German, esperanto, Italian and other languages for IBM-PCGábor Olaszy. 2525-2528 [doi]
- Filtering a phonetic lattice with a connexionnist networkM.-H. Caharel, Laurent Miclet. 2529-2532 [doi]
- Explicit knowledge and neural networks for speech recognitionRémy Bulot, Pascal Nocera. 2533-2536 [doi]
- Experiments with time delay networks and dynamic time warping for speaker independent isolated digits recognitionLéon Bottou, Françoise Fogelman-Soulié, Pascal Blanchet, Jean-Sylvain Liénard. 2537-2540 [doi]
- Semi-automatic phonemic labelling of speech data using a self-organising neural networkPaul Dalsgaard. 2541-2544 [doi]
- Recognition of continuous speech using neural nets and expert systemAnders Baekgaard, Paul Dalsgaard. 2545-2548 [doi]
- Phoneme recognition expert system using spectrogram reading knowledge and neural networksYasuhiro Komori, Kaichiro Hatazaki, Takaharu Tanaka, Takeshi Kawabata, Kiyohiro Shikano. 2549-2552 [doi]
- Fast back-propagation learning methods for large phonemic neural networksPatrick Haffner, Alex Waibel, H. Sawai, Kiyohiro Shikano. 2553-2556 [doi]
- Phoneme classification by boolean networksRichard Rohwer, David Cressy. 2557-2560 [doi]
- Using self-organizing maps and multi-layered feed-forward nets to obtain phonemic transcriptions of spoken utterancesMikko Kokkonen, Kari Torkkola. 2561-2564 [doi]
- Automatic phonetic feature labelling of continuous speechMark Huckvale, Ian S. Howard, William J. Barry. 2565-2568 [doi]
- Should an oral dialogue system be modular?Laurent Romary, Jean-Marie Pierrel. 2569-2572 [doi]
- The effect of repetition on words in recorded dictationsEllen Gurman Bard, A. J. Lowe, G. T. M. Altmann. 2573-2576 [doi]
- A dynamic dialog model for human machine communicationDaniel Luzzati. 2577-2580 [doi]
- The use of lexical knowledge in phonetic categorisationJames M. McQueen. 2581-2584 [doi]
- Human factors in speech synthesis: factors affecting friendliness and efficiencyChristopher Miles, Dylan M. Jones, Annette Simpson. 2585-2588 [doi]
- Conversations with computers: problems of feedback and error correctionClive Frankish. 2589-2592 [doi]
- Strategies in developmental dialogue systemCecile T. L. Kuijpers. 2593-2596 [doi]
- Simulation experiments and prototyping of user interfaces in a multimedial environment of an information systemLudwig Hitzenberger, Huberta Kritzenberger. 2597-2600 [doi]
- Dialogue behaviour induced by the machineDaniel Luzzati, Francoise Neel. 2601-2604 [doi]
- Impact of five task-related factors on the choice of a vocal or a manual input modalityJean-Marc Robert, Jean-Yves Fiset, Gilles Bergeron. 2605-2608 [doi]
- Phonetic decoding of continuous speech with the APHODEX expert systemDominique Fohr, Noëlle Carbonell, Jean-Paul Haton. 2609-2613 [doi]
- A knowledge-based approach to unlimited vocabulary speech recognition for the Finnish languageToomas Altosaar, Matti Karjalainen. 2613-2616 [doi]
- Voice source adaptation of synthetic phoneme spectra in speech recognitionMats Blomberg. 2621-2624 [doi]
- A knowledge-based system for speaker-independent recognition of lettersHenri Meloni, A. Betari, Philippe Gilles. 2625-2628 [doi]
- Objective quality evaluation of parallel-formant synthesised speechM. C. Hall. 2629-2632 [doi]
- Multilingual synthesiser assessment using semantically unpredictable sentencesChristian Benoît, A. van Erp, Martine Grice, Valérie Hazan, Ute Jekosch. 2633-2636 [doi]
- The effects of voice type and quality on the intelligibility of a text-to-speech systemJ. Brian Pickering. 2637-2639 [doi]
- Subjective evaluation of the naturalness and acceptability of three text-to-speech systems in FrenchJean-Marc Robert, Andre Choiniere, Raymond Descout. 2640-2643 [doi]
- Direct scaling of the performance of text-to-speech synthesis systemsChaslav Pavlovic, Mario Rossi, Robert Espesser. 2644-2647 [doi]
- Vocal tract area estimation - extending the wakita inverse filterRonan Scaife. 2648-2651 [doi]
- Automatic speech recognition in a noisy environmentHans-Gnter Hirsch, Hans-Wilhelm Rühl. 2652-2655 [doi]
- Speech recognition in noisy environments with the aid of microphone arraysDirk Van Compernolle, Weiye Ma, Marc Van Diest. 2657-2660 [doi]
- An auditory based approach for echo compensation with modulation filteringMartin F. Schlang. 2661-2664 [doi]
- Comparing formant movements in fast and normal rate speechR. J. J. H. van Son, Louis C. W. Pols. 2665-2668 [doi]
- Formant tracking adapted to acoustic-phonetic decodingYves Laprie. 2669-2672 [doi]
- Vocal-tract area-function parameters from formant frequenciesQiguang Lin, Gunnar Fant. 2673-2676 [doi]
- Estimation of formants in noise corrupted speech using auditory modelsF. K. Fink, Paul Dalsgaard. 2677-2680 [doi]
- Acoustic-phonetic analysis of speech produced under noise and various auditory feedbackMichel Grenié, A.-S. Del Negro. 2681 [doi]
- Reconciling trading relations and acoustic invarianceSarah Hawkins. 2682-2685 [doi]
- Some timing studies of prose, poetry and musicLennart Nord, Anita Kruckenberg, Gunnar Fant. 2690-2693 [doi]
- Perceptual optimization of syllable duration in short French sentencesYukihiro Nishinuma, Danielle Duez. 2694-2697 [doi]
- Syllable-level duration determinationW. Nick Campbell. 2698-2701 [doi]
- Psychophysiological measurements during tactile speech identification and discrimination testsHans Georg Piroth, Thomas Arnhold. 2702-2705 [doi]
- Development of a single-channel tactile aid for the profoundly deafIan R. Summers, Judith Farr. 2706-2709 [doi]
- Applications and experiences of computer-based speech trainingAnne-Marie Öster. 2714-2717 [doi]
- Speech-pattern presentation to the deaf: speech perception and productionAndrew Faulkner, Adrian Fourcin. 2718-2721 [doi]