"identical tone" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe the consistent or unchanging manner in which something is said or expressed. For example: "The speaker maintained an identical tone throughout his entire presentation, keeping the audience engaged and interested." In this sentence, "identical tone" refers to the speaker's consistent and unchanging manner of delivery. Another example could be: "The two articles had an identical tone, indicating that they were written by the same author."
Exonemo created a new work from their Body Paint series that features hand-painted LCD screens displaying video of an individual painted in identical tone.
Like Kings of Leon's no less abominable "On Call," released 30 years later, the hook of "Brick House" is two notes repeated over and over with identical tone and phrasing, down to the yawning glissando on the word "house".
At times, Travolta delivers lines that seem frankly stupid ("we're gonna blow up LA, bro. Ain't it cool?"), that is until you imagine Cage delivering them in an identical tone.
After a variable time period an identical tone was heard, signalling participants to stop counting their heartbeats and to enter their heartbeat estimate.
The mice were recorded for 330 seconds and were then presented with the identical tone from the training session at 120 and 260 seconds after the beginning of the recording session to assess the ability of each animal to remember the tone and to pair it with the shock from training session.
Each, again in identical tones, said her daughter had been blameless.
For their part, both mothers, in identical tones, expressed anger and hurt about how badly their daughters had been treated.
One group tends toward black and gold and seems ready to go clubbing; the other favors identical tones of pink and red, like overgrown members of the Mickey Mouse Club.
However, internal (neural) noise [20], [21] was theoretically shown to be sufficient to engender a percept of frequency differences between the identical tones [22].
Anecdotally, participants trained on identical tones with (random, 33%) feedback have complained that the feedback was "wrong", as they were certain of their response.
We investigated the effect of providing varying amounts of positive feedback while listeners attempted to discriminate between three identical tones on learning frequency discrimination.
