Sentence examples for case of a song from inspiring English sources

If they are remembered, it is often only partly — in the case of a song, a first verse, perhaps.

In the case of a song, you can put the song on and tell your child that when the song is over, she will have to get changed.

"In many cases, the core of a song can be a single compelling sound, and in most cases that sound is generated electronically and has no acoustic precedent," HEALTH's singer, Jake Duzsik, explained.

In "A Case of You," a song about Leonard Cohen, the lyrics turn on two reported fragments of speech.

He'd used the song a few years earlier in a study on the neural mechanisms of peer pressure, in this case, how teenagers' perceptions of a song's popularity influence how they rate the song themselves.

In any case, given how much of a song and dance Nokia is making about its camera features — with its own Smart Camera software leading the pack — you can see why Nokia was so keen on securing the Instagram deal, which also included waging its own viral campaign.

We used generalized linear mixed models (GLIMMIX macro in SAS 8e) with a Poisson distribution of error (in the case of song diversity) and a Normal distribution of errors (song rate); population identity entered as a random factor.

As in the case of the song metres, these romances had a considerable tradition before they appeared in writing.

(The case concerned only the composition of a song, which is controlled by publishers, not the separate royalties paid for the recording itself).

"In the case of the song 'If You Look for My Heart,' this is about a lonely young man who spends the entire chapter halfway up a tree, hoping to catch a glimpse of a girl he loves through her bedroom window.

A musician may, except in the case of song, above, have an "instrument" that may be conceived as separable from his or her body to some extent, even though many musicians and music theorists hold the view that their instrument is an extension of their bodies in some important way, not unlike, perhaps, a dancer's shoes (such as special dance character, tap or pointe shoes).