Sentence examples for different overtones from inspiring English sources

Professor Craig Wright: Different overtones.

Extremely nasal timbre thus stresses different overtones than mellow timbre.

Bellow himself seems perfectly capable of saying mensch, and man has different overtones; it's not quite the opposite of jerk.

Brewster angle microscopy at air/solution interface shows clearly the viscoelastic phase separation which has been confirmed by Quartz crystal microbalance with dissipation at different overtones (n = 3, 5, 7⿦).

When the Aurora docked, its cruise-from-hell image took on different overtones: Spain, citing public health, closed the border, for the first time since the dictator Franco shut it for political reasons in 1969.

In escorting the reader through these events, Perry shows that the words "civil disobedience" can be used to describe conduct with outwardly similar results but dramatically different overtones.

In music timbre is the characteristic tone colour of an instrument or voice, arising from reinforcement by individual singers or instruments of different harmonics, or overtones, of a fundamental pitch.

He also shows a remarkable ability to draw from different cultures, giving klezmer overtones to a clarinet work, placing an opera in Upper Egypt, setting songs to words by Alma Mahler and using Aramaic, Hebrew and Arabic texts for a large-scale vocal piece.

The Beige Book traditionally isn't a market mover, and Wednesday's release proved no different, despite its warming overtones.

Buoyant, songlike themes surround the solos; improvisations are simultaneously played in different keys; and there are overtones of funk-metal.

In Thief's Magic (Orbit, £20), the opening volume of her latest series, Canavan describes two very different worlds, one with steampunk overtones that embraces magic to fuel an industrial revolution, and another that shuns all things magic as well as those who practise it.