The word 'chimes' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, 'chimes' refers to a set of bells or metal tubes that are played by being struck to produce musical notes. For example, "The wind chimes on the porch created a soothing sound." As a verb, 'chimes' means to make a ringing or tinkling sound, usually in a musical or rhythmic way. For example, "The birdsong chimes in with the sound of running water in the countryside." Overall, 'chimes' can be used in any written context where you want to describe or evoke the sound of bells or musical instruments.
It is about taking a measured, balanced approach to a complex, multi-layered issue, and coming up with a solution which most closely chimes with our values as a university.
Much of what I was told also chimes with this ghostwriter.
In one aspect at least the new use chimes with the aims of the NUM under Scargill.
The road trip chimes with a low-key campaign launch on Sunday, in which Clinton eschewed the traditional campaign rally for an online announcement based around a sleekly produced video.
This data chimes with Real London Lives research, carried out by the g15group of London's largest housing associations, which found that 69% of our tenants are working.
When moving to allow ships to pass, it plays the sound of chimes and birdsong as coloured lights flash.
Although this call for the state to step in and do its job appears alien to our current political leaders, it chimes not only with decades of pre-Thatcher economic consensus, but also the expectations of a majority of voters.
This chimes with the messages that Yes Scotland believes are working best with the middle million, the "wealthy nation mindset" as Noon describes it: "This is the idea that Scotland is a wealthy nation, not just in terms of finances but also resources and talent, and making the shift [for undecided voters] from this meaning that Scotland can be independent, to Scotland should be independent".
Joe Edwards, another retired farmer and former hunt secretary, has been listening to our conversation and chimes in.
But Mr Obama adopted this stance because voters worry about the loss of manufacturing jobs, and because it chimes with his union backers.If Mr Obama wins, he may set up a general review of trade policy and of the safety net for those who lose their jobs.
That chimes with earlier research from the OECD, a think tank, which found that rich countries tend to have populations who were more pleased with their lives than poor ones.
