[hums] Then the next pitch on the trumpet [hums] is actually an interval of a fifth.
While the entire string orchestra holds the note A, in six different octaves, woodwind instruments fall an interval of a fourth, from an octave A to E, the fifth degree of the scale: as it were, from the third overtone to the second.
The report of the Committee is being presented in parts; the first part, dealing with overseas markets, was published in June 1925; in February 1926 a volume appeared dealing with industrial relations; and now, after an interval of a year, a third volume has emerged as a first of two contributions to the subject of productive capacity and efficiency.
But when the music reaches the word "Jerusalem" the soprano part lunges upward, an interval of a perfect fifth between "Je" and "rusalem".
(The five notes are attached to the words "Bow thine ear, O Lord"). But when the music reaches the word "Jerusalem" the soprano part lunges upward, an interval of a perfect fifth between "Je" and "rusalem". The anthem goes down and up at the same time, exactly as the psalm both laments the loss of Jerusalem and finds Jerusalem impossible to lose.
The paired odorants in each trial were presented in quick succession within an interval of a few seconds.
Each quadrant was auscultated for one minute, with an interval of a few seconds between quadrants.
Off-unison ranks are also available as separate stops, mostly sounding at an interval of a 12th (an octave and a fifth; 2 2/3 feet), 17th (two octaves and a third; 1 3/5 feet), or 19th (two octaves and a fifth; 1 1/3 feet) above the unison.
Parallel singing is the most common type of folk polyphony; parallel thirds that is, singing the same tune at an interval of a third are found throughout Europe but are particularly characteristic of Spain, Italy, and the German-speaking and western Slavic countries; parallel seconds, fourths, and fifths are sung in the Slavic countries.
Since he is introduced before Nehemiah, who was governor of the province of Judah from 445 to 433 bc and again, after an interval, for a second term of unknown length, it is sometimes supposed that this was the seventh year of Artaxerxes I (458 bc), though serious difficulties are attached to such a view.
The ephemeris is the IGS final orbit (with an interval of 15 minutes) and the clock is also the IGS final orbit (with an interval of 30 seconds).
