Word: melded
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...Jump n' Move," featuring Jamalski, is wildly frenetic and "State of Yo," featuring Black Sheep, is a dreamy reverie. And "Do What I Gotta Do" features Boston's own Ed O.G. On these tracks especially, fantastic vocal performances meld with fat beats and funky musical hooks...
...they were spoken one at a time. The most advanced systems today look not at whole words but at phonemes, the building blocks from which all words are constructed. That makes it possible to decode the slurred sentences that most people speak. The systems also use mathematical techniques to meld dozens of sampled voices, including male and female tones, so that the computers can recognize phrases spoken by just about anybody...
...construction of the new symphony hall in Dallas, which is named after Meyerson because Perot made that a condition for his own $10 million contribution. The two men are so close, says Meyerson, that "we can communicate in shorthand." He will help screen prospective staff members as well as meld a cross section of ideas into the position papers that Perot has promised to produce...
...first feature, Van Dormael, 34, shuffles Thomas' memories into a meld of brief, telling scenes. But the allusive structure is not just a director's game. It is the best way to present a man's life, not as it is but as it is remembered, and to cue us to recognize that a father's, a mother's, a sibling's love is a precious, imperiled gift. The movie is as complex as a cryptic crossword, and as direct as Celestin's greeting when Thomas comes to visit his retarded brother: "You're here. I'm happy...
Clinton forcefully disagreed, declaring that his meld of tax cuts and his "laundry list" of targeted investment incentives would promote manufacturing while still "helping families raise their children and investing in education and training." He also suggested that Tsongas was proposing merely an updated version of Reaganomics. At times sounding defensive, Clinton noted similarities between his plan and Tsongas' and argued that the middle-class tax cut was only a minor part of his economic program. By constantly attacking the tax cut, Clinton said, Tsongas was appealing to upscale elitists -- a group, he pointedly noted, that includes the editorial writers...