Sentence examples for in their speakers from inspiring English sources

Rakim may not have the vocal depth he once did, but he was still formidable, even when backing up Black Thought or gleefully remembering acting out at parties as a child when told he was too small to rap: "There's a lot of D.J.s in Long Island with holes in their speakers".

In his shadow, others made a whole range of imaginative claims about the supposed power of language, from the assertion that Native American languages instill in their speakers an intuitive understanding of Einstein's concept of time as a fourth dimension to the theory that the nature of the Jewish religion was determined by the tense system of ancient Hebrew.

Dubbed "Awakening the Dragon" and centered around the current state of EDM in China, the summit featured Paul Oakenfold and Beatport President Greg Consiglio amongst China-based dance luminaries in their speakers series.

Drs. DeWalt and Pignone have received honoraria and grants from Pfizer, Inc., Dr. Rothman has received grants from Pfizer, Inc., and Dr. Sueta is in their speakers bureau.

Gonsales claims that in contrast to the multitude of languages in China (making their speakers mutually unintelligible), the mandarins' language is universal by virtue of tonality (he suppresses it in the other Chinese languages).

According to Amazon, the Dot came about after a whole bunch of customers asked for a way to hook in their own speakers to Echo.

By the suggestion of music director Pat Leonard, they tried out using 14 kHz of sound frequency in their live speakers, which was unusual to use at that point of time.

In their presentations, speakers addressed a number of key questions: How do we develop, implement, and evaluate more "walkable" communities, where it is not necessary to drive everywhere due to sprawl and other poor design decisions?

If someone drives by with a rattling bass in their car speakers, launch into an unsolicited screed on music.

Words have meanings only in relation to their speakers and the real world.

For instance, some languages, like Matses in Peru, oblige their speakers, like the finickiest of lawyers, to specify exactly how they came to know about the facts they are reporting.