Sentence examples for key arrangement from inspiring English sources

The shape allows the Brother machine to use a horizontal keyboard with the QWERTY key arrangement found on computer keyboards.

Along with numbers by Hall and Frisell, there are blues and standards (including Hall's major-minor key arrangement of "My Funny Valentine," first recorded as a duet with Bill Evans) and a dramatic rendering of Bob Dylan's "Masters of War".

Starr Labs, at www.starrlabs.com, is also noteworthy for another of its creations, the 288-key ZBoard ($3,000), with a 12-by-24 12-by-24 12-by-24hat lookeymore tharrangement like an array of black and whithatominoes.

In a background briefing for reporters just before the detainee deal was signed, a senior American official involved in the negotiations described that as a "dual key arrangement" that would remain in place past the six-month transition period.

Until then, nato airpower had been hamstrung by what was known as a "dual key" arrangement with the U.N., whereby both the Secretary-General and the nato command had to approve any air strikes, and Boutros-Ghali had vetoed all but the most limited pinprick bombing, for fear of appearing to take sides.

This should eliminate difficulty learning a special key arrangement.

The Boehm system adaptations to the clarinet implemented in 1939 43 by clarinetist Hyacinthe Eléonore Klosé and instrument maker Louis-Auguste Buffet, both French finally conquered other key arrangements except in Germany.

These upbeat key arrangements and quick-paced drum loops provide much of the backdrop for the rapper's animated lyrical deliveries.

The American military refers to that as a "dual-key arrangement" but officials acknowledge that in effect it is a veto, while Afghan officials insist that this was never envisioned in last March's agreement.

Drifting over bleak, minor-key arrangements like a spectral prophet, he finds salvation in swelling gospel chorales, blending their hope with his anguish to superb effect at the hymnal climax of On the Rock.

The music is the product of a few loose performances organized by Hans Fenger, a 29-year-old music teacher, who piled his rural students into a small gymnasium and -- backed by minimal, frequently off-key arrangements -- encouraged them to sing songs they liked, songs that meant something to them.