Sentence examples for can virtually hear from inspiring English sources
Azamane Tiliade powers up irresistibly, with whooping throughout, and little solos where you can virtually hear Bombino grinning.
Kim Walker-Smith & Skyler Smith HOME The bookend songs of "Home" (Jesus Culture), the first album from Kim Walker-Smith & Skyler Smith — a married couple who share a ministry, Only Love Remains — are duets so spare you can virtually hear the air moving through them.
The composer was fully conscious of his cultural role — Henry Ford's anti-Semitic Dearborn newspaper had already taken to attacking "Jewish jazz" and its "abandoned sensuousness of sliding notes" (one can virtually hear the opening clarinet glissando of the "Rhapsody") — and he appears to have revelled in it.
The composer was fully conscious of his cultural role—Henry Ford's anti-Semitic Dearborn newspaper had already taken to attacking "Jewish jazz" and its "abandoned sensuousness of sliding notes" (one can virtually hear the opening clarinet glissando of the "Rhapsody")—and he appears to have revelled in it.
Best is Mr. West, who delivers some primo Kanye spite on "Birthday Song": "Last birthday she got you a new sweater/Put it on, give her a kiss and tell her, 'Do better.' " You can virtually hear Drake chuckling during his blithely cocky verse on "No Lie": "She think I'm the realest out and I say, 'Damn that makes two of us'/Oh that look like what's-her name/Chances are it is what's-her-name".
You can virtually hear the pain on Rue Nicolas Appert as the chilly wind rattles the wreaths fixed to the police barrier and ruffles the burning candles.
"I think you can virtually guarantee that, and I hear it from everyone that I talk to in the markets, here and abroad".
At the Frederick collection, through its concerts, workshops and lecture-recitals, you can hear virtually every type of piano Beethoven would have played.
Unlike standard broadcast radio, Internet radio stations can be heard virtually anywhere (copyright restrictions aside), as long as you have a device that can go on the Web; that can be a PC, a smartphone or a stand-alone receiver.
Any film that shoots on location in Chicago includes a scene with the ubiquitous "L", and the loud, screeching metal-on-metal sound directly above the heads of pedestrians is a common sound that can be heard virtually anywhere.
