Sentence examples for much din from inspiring English sources

If England are as easy on the eye as they were at Wembley, they can make as much din as they choose.

The antique cars make so much din that a reporter's tape recorder is overwhelmed with white noise during a tightly scheduled 30-minute interview in an observation car.

It found that a wind farm with ten turbines made much less din than an office; in fact, only about the level that might be found in a quiet bedroom, or in a rural area at night.

The chirping -- it's one little wood thrush on a three-second tape loop -- can be heard up to about 150 feet away, not so much over the din of the station as under it.

Generally high prescribing practices are also those which use the most diagnostic codes, however the correlation was much weaker in DIN (r = 0.41, Figure 1a) than in GPRD (r = 0.81 Figure 1c).

Its dense scoring, rich in unrestrained brass, percussion and woodwind writing, leaves the cellist to cut through the din or, much of the time, to become a plaintive strand within the dense counterpoint.

Not that it could be much heard over the din of Askell Masson's Concert Piece for Snare Drum and Orchestra, or seen in Stravinsky's "Symphonies of Wind Instruments".

Groups can raise a din in so much open space.

"I miss Brazil so much," she shouted over the din.

The results are much more reliable than either DIN 4133 or the CICIND model code.

The pity is, I'll never enjoy football as much while working in the din of the press box.