The phrase "clanging sound" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a loud, sharp, and metallic noise, such as when bells are ringing or a hammer hitting a metal surface. For example: "I was trying to concentrate on my work, but I was distracted by the clanging sound coming from the construction site next door."
Perhaps that's not surprising, as this show involved long periods of silence between songs, clanging sound, minimal crowd engagement and frequent dips of energy.
That may be so, but the level of control and secrecy in the NHS means the clanging sound is muffled from the public.
She rests it on a round surface that makes a clanging sound.
Hours later, we were flaked out in the cabin when I was disturbed by a frantic clanging sound.
How often do new mediums come along?" There was a clanging sound overhead: water drumming on the steel roof.
Christy Sheedy, an 83-year-old retired steelworker drinking a beer in a bar on Second Avenue, heard a strange clanging sound, and stepped outside into another world.
As I was driving about 40 kilometers from the city of Labe, my car started making clanging sounds.
It includes his steel, copper, bronze and brass sculptures, many of which were built to make clanging sounds; his popular wire-mesh chairs, which Knoll mass-produced; and his little-known silver jewelry and ink drawings.
But when the story mohttps://blogger.huffingtonpost.com/mt.cgi?__mode=view&_type=entry&blog_id=3 ves out doors, suddenly those very same piles of snow seem as thuddingly obvious as the gusts of wind that thunder in from offstage and the clanging sounds of doom.
The shipyard and its 25,000 workers bustle with activity, emitting a cacophony of clanging construction sounds, the roar of motors and short musical ditties that warn of moving cranes.
I found that the movie sounded best with Dolby Pro Logic II (Movie), though Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon's forest fight, with its swishing trees and and clanging swords, sounded better on the A.F.D. Multichannel setting.
