Sentence examples for accommodate music from inspiring English sources

MP3 Players For the musically inclined driver who doesn't get enough from the radio or CD's, MP3 players will accommodate music downloaded from the Internet.

Phoenix Community Primary School, Kennington, Ashford: build a mobile classroom to accommodate music lessons and a place to store our growing selection of instruments.

For a film to accommodate music of the highest artistry, the movie itself — if it isn't to be overwhelmed by it — must be directed at a comparable level of artistry, and the filmmaker's approach to the soundtrack must be at the level of the creation of images.

Mr. Gurtu's name is synonmous with the notion of world music: he's an Indian-born, tabla-trained drummer who joined the context of West Coast American jazz in the 1970's as a member of Oregon, and since then he has extended the jazz language to accommodate music from many continents.

As early as 1639, Davenant had obtained a royal patent authorising construction of a large new public theatre with technology that would allow such effects and accommodate music, scenery, and dancing.

Mueller now eschews anything like a standard Broadway belt or bel canto, preferring instead much breathier and more soulful interpretations of Bareilles' fluid, accommodating music — an intimate, progressive, coffee-house sound, you might say, but also notable for the way Mueller seems to first whisper it and then force it out from so deep within, communicating with such intimacy in a big theater.

Instead of seeking new ways around the musical mainstream, he found ways to accommodate his music to it.

Increasingly they have come to consider the machinations of the big-ticket musical organizations — and debates about how to get them to accommodate new music — as beside the point.

Intel says that the player's software can be upgraded to accommodate future music formats.

I'm not sure why we couldn't accommodate that music — it wasn't dark or weird or downcast.

Song texts may employ the traditional language, although words are modified by adding or eliding syllables to accommodate the music.