Sentence examples for Aural sensation from inspiring English sources

It is a feeling one experiences less as an aural sensation but almost as one catches a fragrance, fleetingly, on the breeze.

The Day-Glo pink and chartreuse of Warhol's Elsie the Cow wallpaper (1966) epitomized the sizzle of an era when optical and aural sensation afforded a generation — and afflicted it with — inarticulate ecstasy: stupid in one sense, divine in another.

"As the UK's best trusted guide for new music we thought it was about time that we lit [up] your MP3 player with a weekly heads up on what's new and exciting, and who better to take our listeners on this aural sensation than our Music: Response team," said the Xfm head of music, Mike Walsh.

Those questions occupy the mind even as a panoply of aural sensations infiltrate the ear.

Pacific Overtures Such soul-stirring aural sensations are the very essence of "Sounding the Pacific: Musical Instruments of Oceania," a fascinating survey in the Michael C. Rockefeller Wing.

It was evident then that Cunningham had taken many ideas from Irish jigs and step dancing, and that Irish music was part of the vast, crazy quilt of aural sensations that Cage had assembled.

The extreme aural sensations of the plane crash, the fierce Alaskan winds and the growls of hungry, fighting wolves, strike your ears and body with concentrated force; more than merely watching this film, it is as if you are there.

Altogether richer, the performance captured a new aural dimension, the sensation of feeling more connected to the world.

The narrator emphasises both aural and visual sensations as he examines the area in relation to himself: The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd wind slowly o'er the lea The ploughman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness and to me.

Just lie back and enjoy the sensations as pure aural autoeroticism".

It's true that Mr. Wilson always takes a path of most resistance, but his multilayered productions are a pleasure of sensations, creating as much an aural landscape as a visual one in which dancers have the uncanny ability to slip in and out of traditions while maintaining their contemporary rigor.