Sentence examples for instruments pick up from inspiring English sources

Gatiss is an evangelist for the work of James and also for the screenwriter Nigel Kneale, whose clever and terrifying 1972 BBC play The Stone Tape, in which scientists working in a Victorian building are surprised by what their instruments pick up, was a latter-day homage to James.

So when Japan's instruments pick up a major event, authorities can alert the public, giving them time to take cover or stop if they're in a moving vehicle.

The climax of the song comes right before and at the moment in which Lennon hits the chorus for the first time, as the vocals take an (in my opinion) otherworldly quality and the instruments pick up speed, up until the tune reaches the chorus once again.

At three different depths, the instruments picked up plumes of material drifting through the deep ocean.

Their instruments picked up a regular 16-day pattern, where sometimes the star was closer and sometimes farther away.

This time, the team reported today at a news conference at NASA headquarters in Washington, D.C., Cassini's instruments picked up the presence of organic molecules: methane, ethane, formaldehyde, acetylene, cyanide, and propane.

But no one really appreciated the utility of seismometers until 2003, when the instruments picked up magnitude-4 and -5 quakes from the Greenland ice sheet from halfway around the world, says glaciologist Chris Larsen of the Geophysical Institute at the University of Alaska, Fairbanks.

Alliban and Matsuda used custom-built electronics to attach piezo sensors to the instruments, picking up audio vibrations which were processed by printed circuit boards (PCB) and used to control the lasers.

Play an instrument, pick up a new sport, or take up some kind of collection.

Everything which this instrument picked up seemed to my infant mind vilely unpalatable.

"We both come from a band background, where a lot of the songs are based on riffs, and you can hear that in the production," said Skrillex (real name: Sonny Moore), whose own style is a bombardment of thumps, crashes and sonic squiggles, like a futuristic instrument picking up bits of alien dance music.