Sentence examples for falling scale from inspiring English sources

I was reminded of an evening in the village when I had heard someone singing a clutch of haunting notes on a rising, then falling scale.

What follows, in the only slow movement of the work's five, is a lament, made with the simplest material, no more than a falling scale, but making that material sound new.

The levy is to be imposed on a falling scale, starting at 4% on works worth between €3,000 and €50,000, the maximum single payment capped at €12,500.

Martin describes the introduction's melody, which he regards as "crucial to the staying power of the song", as "a falling scale in the left hand, a rocking scale in the right".

Secondary outcome measures were depressive symptoms assessed by the geriatric depression scale, 32 fear of falling measured by the modified fear of falling scale, 33 and hospital admissions over the 12 months of the trial from the national minimum dataset, which records all discharges from New Zealand's public hospitals and is held by the New Zealand Health Information Service.

The Barthel ADL, NEADL scale, fear of falling scale was compared between treatment arms using linear regression or logistic regression categorising the outcome at the median if the assumptions of linear regression were not met and adjusting for stratum and baseline characteristics.

Many of the characteristics that Holst employed unconventional time signatures, rising and falling scales, ostinato, bitonality and occasional polytonality set him apart from other English composers.

Dr. DiMichele has followed a fallen scale tree for 100 feet, before it disappeared behind coal not yet mined away.

(Scale trees did not unfurl spreading crowns until the very end of their life cycle). Dr. DiMichele has followed a fallen scale tree for 100 feet, before it disappeared behind coal not yet mined away.

Secondary outcomes were scores on the Barthel index, Nottingham extended activities of daily living scale, and falls efficacy scale at baseline and by postal questionnaire at 12 months.

This meta-analysis was carried out as a comparison of the Morse Fall Scale (MFS), the St. Thomas Risk Assessment Tool in Falling Elderly Inpatients (STRATIFY) and the Hendrich II Fall Risk Model (HFRM II).