Sentence examples similar to attacking sound from inspiring English sources

So on the surface MaidSafe's decentralized network — which 'only' needs 33% of its nodes to be compromised for its consensus decisions to be attacked — sounds rather less robust.

It was reminiscent of David Cameron's Bullingdon aggro, but Cameron found a way of at least making his attacks sound relevant.

Tricky departed amid some rancour not long after the release of the album, as did Shara Nelson, their first and greatest singer, both claiming they had not been given enough recognition for their contributions to the Massive Attack sound.

Nellee Hooper showed up from time to time with advice and the odd richly hued remix, but Mushroom and Dollar seem to have been the technicians and main orchestrators of the Massive Attack sound.

Sirens warning of rocket attacks sound in southern Israel after Gaza ceasefire was due to take effect.

Sirens warning of rocket attacks sound in southern Israel after Gaza ceasefire was due to take effect— Reuters Top News (@Reuters) August 26 , 2014

Not pressing "P" during these 2 s resulted in the presentation of a sad face accompanied by a punishing "attack" sound.

After playback of the negative stimulus, pressing "P" resulted in the presentation of the sad face accompanied by the "attack" sound, whereas not pressing "P" resulted in the presentation of the smiley and the "ding" sound.

Try and make your rebound tongue attack sound the same as your initial attack.

A pack of attacking startups sounds something like a pack of ravenous hyenas, but, generally, the rhetoric of disruption — a language of panic, fear, asymmetry, and disorder — calls on the rhetoric of another kind of conflict, in which an upstart refuses to play by the established rules of engagement, and blows things up.

A pack of attacking startups sounds something like a pack of ravenous hyenas, but, generally, the rhetoric of disruption a language of panic, fear, asymmetry, and disorder calls on the rhetoric of another kind of conflict, in which an upstart refuses to play by the established rules of engagement, and blows things up.