Sentence examples for aural for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "aural for" can be used in written English when discussing sounds or the sense of hearing
It is used to describe something that is related to or intended for the ear or sense of hearing. An example sentence using "aural for" could be: "The concert featured a unique aural experience for the audience, with a combination of live music and immersive sound effects." Here, "aural for" is used to indicate that the experience was designed for the sense of hearing.
Of course, Indian dance has been successfully combining the visual and the aural for thousands of years.
Starting off with the Dreamgirls, a pair of Lithuanian sisters was brave for them, amusing for the audience, and aural torture for the rest of us.
Besides committed acting and directing, the play requires expert stagecraft, provided here in designs by John Arnone for sets, Mike Billings for lighting, Mark Mariani for costumes, Gia Pluma for hair, Kathy Fabian for props and the company Aural Fixation for sound.
In "Fanciulla" he used their roomy intervals not simply as markers for exoticism but also as aural metaphors for the wide-open spaces of the West.
But as we learn, Nosaj Thing remains undeterred, and still holds his enthusiasm to create celestial multi-dimensional soundscapes tailored with the help of VFX wizard Daito Manabe, together creating a trademark flair for programming interstellar and comfortable aural spaces for curious listeners.
The transmitter will continue this cycle of broadcasting its aural code for 20 seconds and sleeping for 8 seconds until its battery is exhausted (for the IBT tags this is 60 days).
It's an aural treat for the techno-geek, eye candy for the visual aesthete.
For instance, it uses visual and aural modules for perception and a motor module to interact with the world.
Each transmitter then stops broadcasting its aural code for 8 seconds, providing an opportunity for 'competing' transmitters to be heard and decoded by the ARX.
This sets the aural tone for the show.
Gould becomes a silent-movie blur dispensing almost continuously stuttering notes (and an apt aural foil for Mr. Peterson's sculpture).
