Sentence examples for a very audible from inspiring English sources

YOU can't get to Heath, a small hill town in northwestern Massachusetts, without a very audible shifting of gears.

My colleague and friend, sitting right next to me, a man with whom I worked closely every day, a cat owner, said with a very audible whisper, "I would be sooo embarrassed".

The audience let out a very audible groan, and Rep. Jason Chaffetz (R-Utah) was caught on the C-SPAN camera doing the rimshot gesture.

Strickland has a very audible Southern American accent, which she says is an advantage for her because it is "the one thing" that film and casting directors like the sound of and "really gravitate toward", particularly in Los Angeles, which she called "a town full of blondes".

Self-hate fills my mind, and the internal monologue has to be silenced by a single, very audible word, expressed out of profound discomfort like some deep, instinctual reflex.

And an invisible but very audible fly buzzes into the soup that a couple from the audience, costumed as bride and groom, are asked to sample.

In an angry and very audible outburst, Representative Joe Wilson, Republican of South Carolina, interrupted President Obama's speech Wednesday night with a shout of "You lie!" His eruption — in response to Mr. Obama's statement that Democratic health proposals would not cover illegal immigrants — stunned members of both parties in the House chamber.

Despite the ostensibly improved construction on the Carbon, I found that the multiplicity of interlocking pieces that make these up makes for an unacceptable amount of very audible creak and groan when wearing these.

Cornelius's 1997 release, "Fantasma," was a sunny paraphrase of Beach Boys harmonies and Beastie Boys samples, all recorded in extra-high fidelity and edited into a jumpy sequence whose seams were very audible.

As the lights dim, a young female lets out a very loud audible groan.

A troubling murmur of misogyny in the lyrics sometimes gets very audible indeed ("House full of pros that specialise in the ho-ing"), though a counterargument could be made that Tesfaye seems to think men are no great shakes, either.