Sentence examples for direction of recording from inspiring English sources

The black lines are the direction of recording shallow depths of groundwater, general sloping, and sloping of the main wadis.

Accordingly, the distribution of depth-to-groundwater aquifer (Fig. 13) and its relation with topographic conditions of the study area concluded that the direction of recording shallow depth to groundwater is more conjunction with the general sloping of the surface and the main streams which is expected from southeast to northeast.

Only in the nineteen-seventies did ordinary listeners begin to grasp the full splendor of the polyphonic golden age; a turning point came in 1980, when the Tallis Scholars, under the direction of Peter Phillips, recorded Palestrina's "Missa Papae Marcelli" with newfound refinement, and, a few years later, launched a career as a professional touring ensemble.

All of this — the isolation, the method of recording, the new direction — seems to suit him.

Head direction cells were present from the first day of recording.

Although the album was produced by Patrick Votan, Tinariwen's manager, the band took an active part in the direction of the recording.

And producer Mike Beck helped guide the creative direction of the recording and imparted some of his old-school techniques onto the digitally-inclined musicians.

Guitarist John Frusciante is credited with writing most of the album's melodies, bass lines, and guitar progressions, therefore changing the direction of the recording dramatically: "his warm, understated guitar work and his doo-wop style vocal harmonies are king this time around".

Each micrograph was scanned in horizontal and vertical directions to record the run lengths of all heterochromatin occurrences.

When asked by The Hollywood Reporter about the direction of the record, Spears responded it was an organic evolution, adding, "It should just happen naturally from the way you feel.

For all the words, though, few have argued its point more thoroughly — and with fewer academic buzzwords — than Brothers & Sisters, a choir of Los Angeles session singers who in 1969 gathered at Sound Recorders Studios in Hollywood under the direction of Lou Adler to record an album of the most uplifting and spiritually inclined works in Dylan's early canon.