Sentence examples for Highly consonant from inspiring English sources

We recorded electrocorticographic (ECoG) signals directly from the lateral surface of either the left or right temporal lobe of eight patients undergoing neurosurgical treatment as they passively listened to highly consonant and highly dissonant musical chords.

Next in order of consonance comes the octave (2 1), the interval between c and c′ (encompassing eight notes of the piano keyboard); another highly consonant interval is the fifth (3:2, as from c to g).

There are solutions to each of these problems that are highly consonant with the philosophical assumptions of the analytic tradition.

These are propositions that are not per se notae ex terminis and do not follow from such propositions, but are "highly consonant" with such propositions.

Largely a product of his anti-foundationalism and his criticism of the extension-intension conflation, Wittgenstein's later critique of set theory is highly consonant with his intermediate critique [ PR §§109, 168), (PG 334, 369, 469), (LFM 172, 224, 229), and (RFM III, §43, 46, 85, 90; VII, §16)].

This categorization, which of course may be disputed, is highly consonant with the separation of ACIR items performed in a previous study by Aspegren et al. [ 20].

Swedish is also notable for the voiceless dorso-palatal velar fricative, a highly variable consonant phoneme.

Rather, RD children and CA controls did not differ in accuracy and even though accuracy levels were in general high, results showed that highly similar stop consonants were relatively more difficult to distinguish for all readers.

Still, it has to be noted that, even after including only place contrasts, we did not find differences between reading groups: Distinguishing highly similar stop consonants was difficult for both RD and CA reading controls.

He speaks a highly fricative English (the consonants get stuck in the back of his throat); Baron Cohen's use of Hebrew (this time for Arabic) is a tease and, perhaps, a weird kind of embrace.

They draw attention to the fact that erroneous consonant replacements are highly affected by linguistic knowledge.