Sentence examples for frequencies said from inspiring English sources

"It totally rejects unwanted frequencies," said Steve Feinstein, the director of product planning for Boston Acoustics.

Today most, if not all, radar operates on microwave frequencies, said Mr. Stover, who lives in Dallas.

One hurdle for a provider of WiFi is that it operates on unlicensed frequencies, said Craig Plunkett, the founder of CEDX, a technology company based in Pineland.

However distinctive the original images, if you look at the distribution of their underlying frequencies, said Jeremy M. Wolfe, a vision researcher at Brigham and Women's Hospital, "they turn out to have a one over f characteristic to them".

"I think anyone who brings more satellite TV to this country is great, but for the life of me I can't understand how Chuck Dolan hopes to launch a viable national business with these assets, whether or not he gets the EchoStar frequencies," said Bob Scherman, editor and publisher of Satellite Business News, the main industry trade publication.

An Israeli military spokesman, asked why documents and hard drives were confiscated from Watan TV if the concern was about transmission frequencies, said that once the soldiers entered the premises, they noticed suspicious documents and extended what they took with them.

Amador Bustos, president of Z-Spanish Broadcastinationwideonwide company that owns three of those frequencies, says this growing Mexican community could easily support its own station.

"All the other experiments that I know of use multiple frequencies," says Charles Bennett of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.

Hearing aids could also be improved with these: hearing loss often covers a stretch of frequencies — say, from 500-1,000 Hz — and the triboelectric sensors can be tuned to accept only sound from that span and amplify it for the wearer.

"The edge of the tape has variation of fairly high frequency," said Dr. Bhushan.

But their existence could account for the unexplained shift in the wobble frequency, said Dr. William J. Marciano, a theorist at Brookhaven.