Sentence examples for necessary tones from inspiring English sources
The sound card is probably the most important part because the software you will be using uses the computer's sound card to transmit the necessary tones to send and receive PSK 31 messages.
On Australia Day, Mike Pezzullo, head of the immigration and border protection department – striking the necessary tone of the commander of the Night's Watch of the Seven Kingdoms waiting for the white walkers to come over the wall and eat us all – told those public servants who hoped for a position in the soon-to-be-created Border Force that they "must man the ramparts and protect our borders".
By the same token, Renaissance polyphony turned to various subterfuges in order to preserve the integrity of traditional modality, while acknowledging the harmonically generated mandate to provide for the necessary leading tones (cadential halftone steps).
"It's now necessary to tone down the antibanking rhetoric," he said.
Let's teach them how to have the skills necessary by toning down the praise and encouraging the battles.
Thus, in your final, revised manuscript it will be necessary to tone down your conclusions and mention the caveats that the reviewer identifies.
These too help to elevate a performance that might otherwise be merely pleasant (and flamenco isn't an art form that can do with being merely pleasant), creating necessary contrasts and tones.
"My eyes were opened, and this has been a real change in direction in my life," he said in an interview at a coffee house here, just a mile from the telephone booth where a government informer once cornered him for his antics with a so-called blue box -- an electronic device that could generate the tones necessary for commanding the phone network.
We propose that iron uptake is needed to provide a neuronal oxidative tone necessary for the proper functioning and operation of components sensitive to this tone.
Reflecting on the debacle now, Scotto says: "Universities need to articulate their values or set the tone necessary to promote the open exchange of ideas.
But Mr. Ottman doesn't have the firm grasp of tone necessary to make his deliberate ambiguities seem other than simple confusion, nor the sense of humor necessary to turn the deliberate cliches into effective satire.
