Sentence examples for Sounds effectively from inspiring English sources

From the Wet Sounds website: "Wet Sounds effectively creates three sound spaces in the physical space of the swimming pool.

In addition, the differences between the signals entering the two ears enable us to partially "unmask" interfering sounds, effectively providing an increase of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR: the ratio of levels of target and interfering sounds) of up to 4 dB (Bronkhorst & Plomp, 1988).

The results indicate that these attachments can attenuate sound effectively and can be regarded to reduce energy and natural resource use by attaching them to deteriorated windows or in apartments needed to be reinforced.

The surviving members of the Dead also streamed concerts over the Internet soon after the 1995 death of lead guitarist Jerry Garcia, and Paddock learned about compressing and opening up sound effectively.

"The combination of a mouth cavity and bone conduction allows Gardiner's frogs to perceive sound effectively without use of a tympanic middle ear," Boistel said.

Caillat and Dashut spent about nine days working with a range of microphones and amplifiers to get a larger sound, before discovering they could adjust the sound effectively on the API mixing console.

As preposterous as it may sound, companies effectively tried to "copyright" their functional devices and business methods through the backdoor of the DMCA.

If it sounds as if effectively truncating such an intricate, provocative book into a 93-minute movie would be nearly impossible, well, the film version that has its premiere Saturday night on HBO proves the point.

Though that hardly sounds earthshaking, it effectively clears the way for importation into the United States of a wide range of Italian meat and cured meat products, starting May 28.

This sounds boring, but it effectively makes all Chinese exports somewhere around 25 percent cheaper and all U.S. imports to China, effectively, about 25 percent more expensive.

Solutions might involve a different combination of devices, such as the hybrid cochlear implant, as well as training the brain to process sounds more effectively, says Reiss.