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Teleprompting for live speaking is usually where people get up before a large audience and give a speech. These speeches may be televised or filmed, but the speaker is primarily addressing the live audience.
If the speakers are speaking from behind a Lectern we normally use our Podium-Prompts. These are sometimes referred to as "Presidential type" prompters because they are the type seen when the President speaks in public. As seen in the above illustration, this consists of 2 upward facing monitor units with pieces of elevated reflective glass.. To the audience, these appear as simple transparent pieces of glass mounted on slender support rods on either side of the speaker. From the speakers point of view the scrolling script appears superimposed on the glass panels. This allows the speaker to keep their head up and appear to directly address the members of the audience.
You can capitalize both.But you may only capitalize either of them if talking about a specific president or a specific vice chancellor.For example, if you are talking about "The President of the United States" that would be capitalized as it is specific and not general. Or if you were talking about, say, "President Obama" it would capitalized as you are speaking specifically about an actual president. Now, if you were to say, "When I grow up, I'm going to be the president!" It would not be capitalized because you are not specifically speaking of one certain president.Same thing for vice chancellor. If it is speaking of a specific person, it would become capitalized. If not, and you're simply saying something like said before. For example, "When I grow up, I'm going to be the vice chancellor of...!" And so forth. Other than that, vice chancellor would remain lower cased and not capitalized.
It could be either garbled speech or speaking unintelligibly.
Depending on the sense, the plural of opus is either opera or opuses. Generally speaking, in reference to musical works especially, the plural is opuses.
If you're speaking of Greek prefixes like poly- or mono-, then it'd either be a- or an-. The latter prefix is used if a vowel is immediately followed.
The "t" in Christmas is either slightly pronounced or left out when speaking. The name comes from the word "Christ" but the "t" does not necessarily need to be pronounced.
Technically speaking, they've all been elected in to *office*. However, Ford is the only one who was never elected to the Executive Office (as either President or Vice-President).
sorry, but no. there is no notebook feature in this one. not in the ds one either.
"les feuilles" are either the leaves (of a tree) or the pages of a book or notebook.
If we are speaking English, it is AXE. If we speaking hybrid American-ese, it can be either, as the mood takes you
Notebook's use 2.5 hard drives and they have 44 pin connections 3.5 hard drives used 40 pin connections BUT they make adapters to use either or
A Notebook can be purchased in many online retail sites. Notebook computers can also be purchased directly from their brand websites. For example a DELL notebook can be purchased by visiting DELL's website.
Not speaking is a sign of either not wanting to speak or of not being able to speak.
A President can either sign a bill or veto it.
You can share a folder on either of your computers and use that folder to transfer data either wirelessly or through LAN cable.
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You can capitalize both.But you may only capitalize either of them if talking about a specific president or a specific vice chancellor.For example, if you are talking about "The President of the United States" that would be capitalized as it is specific and not general. Or if you were talking about, say, "President Obama" it would capitalized as you are speaking specifically about an actual president. Now, if you were to say, "When I grow up, I'm going to be the president!" It would not be capitalized because you are not specifically speaking of one certain president.Same thing for vice chancellor. If it is speaking of a specific person, it would become capitalized. If not, and you're simply saying something like said before. For example, "When I grow up, I'm going to be the vice chancellor of...!" And so forth. Other than that, vice chancellor would remain lower cased and not capitalized.