Sentence examples for Sound existed from inspiring English sources

He was not convinced that no sound existed, and in 1819 20, in HMS Hecla and Griper, he made a voyage through Lancaster Sound to Melville Island, where he wintered.

Olivia Harrison explained: "We laid music where we had picture and we cheated a little bit with picture where only sound existed to create over an hour of the concert …" A separate selection on the DVD presents the audio for a more complete version of the performance, lasting over 90 minutes.

Standard of diagnosis listed as follows:(1) Keen pain almost occurred in the past one month; (2 Osteophyma at the edge of joints are all well demonstrated in X-ray; (3 Laboratory examinations of arthritis support the diagnosis of osteoarthritis;(4) Morning stiffness continued less than 30 minutes;(5) Bone sound existed when joints was taking flexion and/or extension.

Sound exists in architecture and architecture exists in sound.

Decay, however, this departing landscape, this expresses where the sound exists in our hearing – leaving us rather than coming towards us").

These radio moments are a national heritage, but our nation's foremost library has only a tenuous understanding of how much historic radio sound exists, where it's located and how it can be accessed.

Its sound exists in a relatively small space bordered at one extreme by hazy post-Weeknd slow jams and at the other by equally hazy takes on 80s rock: the echoing guitar on the title track was evidently dreamed up under the influence of U2, and the booming spirit of the power ballad lurks around Heaven.

Sound exists outside or isn't completely colonized, it feels like the last free language ✨".

Bowling adds, "It's like a GPS telling us where sound exists in space -- length, width, number of speakers".

Many libraries of recorded sound exist in institutional collections but these are often underused, often because knowledge of their existence is limited within the institution, let alone outside of it.

Making meaning leads to the enhancement, enrichment, and revision of knowledge, which is an autopoietic act: For instance, humans can perceive only a particular range of colors and limited frequencies of sounds (even though other wavelengths of color and sound exist).