Sentence examples for articulation so that from inspiring English sources

In the first movement of the "Haffner" Symphony, for example, a pattering eighth-note figure at the end of a measure is given a marked articulation, so that it drives into the next bar with a kind of piston action.

Its definition is usually related to the manner and place of articulation, so that all the broad classes show good agreement within some phonetic, articulatory and/or acoustic properties.

Given the prior course of our conversation, and our specific intents and purposes in discussing the issue, it might be manifest that, on that particular occasion, we will understand the complications, without a need for their articulation, so that the following is fine as it stands: "Yes, it is true that Belfast is north of London".

The grammar and spelling were so bad, the articulation so muddled that it was a real effort to go through them.

The trochleae of both humeri are in articulation so no details are visible.

The goals of this study can be divided into in following three points: (1) convert the voice uttered by a person with an articulation disorder so that everyone can understand what he/she said, (2) preserve the individuality of the speaker's voice, and (3) output a natural-sounding voice.

Standards of articulation vary, so that key parts of Amanda Holden's English translation are sometimes lost.

A predecessor of Mr. DePreist's at Juilliard, the conducting master Jean Morel, taught that the right hand and wrist should be "thoroughly self-sufficient," said Mr. Conlon, a Morel student; it should "do everything — time, expression, articulation, character — so that you could then apply the left hand and withhold it at will".

The articulation is oriented so that the atlas and more posterior cervical vertebrae face posteroventrally, and may indicate that these sloths spent at least some of their time in a semivertical position; a necessity for arboreal or semiarboreal animals.

It might be time, in other words, for him to heed the promptings of his characters and liberate still further the energy and articulation that so delight us in his prose.

And the (curved) bows are constructed so that articulation and nuance are easier to achieve". The quieter sound, then, doesn't bother him?