Sentence examples for band thinking from inspiring English sources

The drive was spurred, in part, by a notorious 2005 Pennsylvania case in which a patient nearly died because a nurse used a yellow band thinking it meant "restricted extremity" (don't draw blood from that arm), as it did at another hospital where the nurse sometimes worked, when at this hospital it meant D.N.R.

The band, thinking it was not a "great single", surmised it would not perform well in the United States.

RTÉ reviewer Harry Guerin described the album as being one from a band "pushing themselves in different directions and coming up with a joy and sadness that prove as contagious as each other a band thinking outside the a,b,c of guitar rock".

I honestly believe that people don't understand that as soon as they come up with an idea — they, not us — there's always some little guy in a back-street band thinking, 'Fuck this, I want to be where Ozzy is — I'll do it!" If I was going to put some backward message in a record I'd put in something like, "This is the Devil!

What The Fuck Was Your Band Thinking?

Since the side lobes of the Dolph-Chebyshev window transform are equal height, they are often called ''ripple in the stop-band" (thinking now of the window transform as a lowpass filter frequency response).

Was that a warning to other bands thinking of breaking up?: "Stay together or we'll shoehorn you into an awkward combo with C+ pop bands decades from now".

It's partly why people fell so hard for the Arctic Monkeys in the first place, for all that they were steel-eyed observers of gritty northern reality, they threw in a few gags here and there, and even wrote a funny song about rubbish bands thinking they're all that.

We found that, relative to more systematic, rule convergent thinking, rule divergent thinking was associated with widespread decreases in delta band activity.

Burned out from a mammoth tour, the band started thinking about making Mosquito at the start of 2010, a year that Zinner describes as "super-dark".

When Steely Dan first appeared on "American Bandstand," in 1973, Dick Clark adopted a solemn, nearly professorial keen before describing the band as "thinking person's music".