Sentence examples for expert sound from inspiring English sources

Using expert sound design and original music, the Guardian team behind the podcast breathe life into the stories of writer Paul Magrs, which are read wonderfully by Andrew Scott of BBC Sherlock fame.

The author, Phoebe Waller-Bridge, is also the sole performer in a family affair that finds the actress's sister, Isobel, as the expert sound designer of a piece in which aural suggestions of the world beyond are crucial to the psychic collapse on view before us.

Faster, lighter notes about why someone should be considered an expert sounds like a good supplemental source of data that LinkedIn can use to index and recommend workers.

The similarity in the effect sizes for familiar and unfamiliar stimuli suggests that motor activation in response to the expert sounds was not a reenactment of the whole sequence of motor plans but was more likely to relate to familiarity with well-established and stereotyped patterns that are common to familiar and unfamiliar sequences.

On the whole, Russian and American military experts sound not very alarmed about the vulnerability of Russia's nuclear warheads.

So it's startling to hear prominent experts sound positively excited about a new shingles vaccine that an advisory committee to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention approved last month.

These experts sound a bit naïve, but they do at least make the case that handouts from wealthy countries won't undo the current inequities.

And the format itself may be getting a little threadbare: it's the same mix of narration, experts' sound bites, old paintings, period music and actors' voice-overs that has been used in Ken Burns's "Civil War" and many other programs.

In our World roundup experts sound an alarm on stupid 'AI', on our UK pages a teenager is arrested in connection with a cyber-attack on UK telecom TalkTalk, and on the Comment pages Paul Mason warns of allowing tech giants to rule our emerging smart cities.

As cybersecurity experts sound an increasingly loud alarm about the potential consequences, the lapses keep happening — often with nobody held accountable for them.

The Social Security Advisory Board, a bipartisan panel of seven experts, sounds the alarm in two reports to be issued this month.