A steady note of a tuba comes in.
Watermelon has a pleasant crunch, and beneath all of its sugar is a steady note of clean flavor.
In the 1980s, women playwrights challenged the presumption that "if it's domestic, it isn't political" in free-form plays, often with all-women casts; and, while the great subject of mid-1990s "in-yer-face theatre" is masculinity in crisis, there is (in Mark Ravenhill, particularly) a steady note of lament for lost political certainties.
History is like the atmosphere: one tends not to notice it until it blows foul, but it's a wise citizen who takes careful and steady note of its presence.
Death records for Russian prisoners of war -- exterminated for being soldiers, not Jews -- are recorded in black ink with a steady hand, noting precisely the time of execution: 8 p.m., 8 05, 8 10, 8 45.
A performance can be over in 15 minutes, or last several hours, with a steady pulse of the note C – played in the original performance by Steve Reich on a Wurlitzer organ – keeping chaos at bay.
Intel raises already strong guidance for both revenues and profit margins, following a handful of upbeat reports from smaller chip makers noting a steady flow of expedited order from customers seeking to catch up with rising demand and lengthened lead times as chips become more difficult to secure and, clinching the deal, rising prices.
A recent article in the New York Times noted a steady migration of doctors from private practice to hospital-owned health systems.
In Britain, while publication of The Descent of Man by Darwin in 1871 reinvigorated debate from the previous decade, Sir Henry Chadwick notes a steady acceptance of evolution "among more educated Christians" between 1860 and 1885.
Miner noted how a steady stream of martial arts fighters is emerging from military hospitals in Texas, damaged by war but newly versed in state-of-the-art limb substitutions and carrying a desire to remain physical.
At a time when initial public offerings and other investment-banking business is scarce, Wall Street is all too happy to assist in rolling out a steady stream of ever narrower ETFs, notes Reilly, who formerly headed up equity compliance for Goldman Sachs.
