This applies to food, clothes, possessions, loud activities, use of common areas, parties, quiet hours, cleaning responsibilities, and so on.
The terms psychedelic rock and acid rock are often used interchangeably, but some commentators have distinguished the former, which generally evoked the effects of psychedelic drugs, and acid rock, which can be seen as a more extreme subgenre that focused more directly on LSD, was often louder, made greater use of distortion and often consisted of long, improvised jams.
After many complaints about the loud or rude use of cell phones on the trains, the council asked passengers in the survey what should be done about them.
In the early 1980s, buzz grew loud around the use of ceramics in motor vehicles.
After working for Douglas Aircraft, Mooney joined Skeets McDonald's band, then connected with Stewart, a pioneer of the Bakersfield style of country, which was louder — thanks to its use of then-new Fender solid-body electric guitars — and more rhythmically propulsive than what Nashville studios were turning out in the '50s.
Members of the IRA interned in Northern Ireland in the 1970s recall the use of loud noise, piped into their cells, as the worst aspect of their ordeal.
Among the most infamous was the use of loud music and white noise, sometimes played for 24 hours a day on short loops.
It seems to me that society has the right to control, as to place, time and volume, the use of loud-speaking devices for any purpose, provided its regulations are not unduly arbitrary, capricious or discriminatory.
In the executive summary of the 2005 Department of Defense's Schimdt-Furlow investigation into alleged abuse of Guantanamo prisoners, the use of loud music and strobe lights on prisoners was labeled "music futility", and considered an "allowed technique".
At issue in the case was the Navy's use of loud, mid-frequency sonar during 14 anti-submarine training exercises off the Southern California coast that began in February 2007 and are scheduled to end in January.
