Classical music tradition doesn't allow him to go so far as to add his own harmonies, so he voiced chords to point out dissonances not normally noticed.
Surprisingly, to our knowledge, no prior study has systematically investigated whether eyewitnesses are likely to report the absence of obvious conditions and behaviors of witnessed accidents that increase the probability of accident and that, when present, would be considered obvious clues of increased accident risk normally noticed by all or nearly all observers.
Become friends with people who are not normally noticed.
She added, "You see something there beyond nature that you wouldn't normally notice".
Indeed they do make the odd mistake (not that passengers would normally notice).
According to Mr. Campbell, "The chance of us having an incident any day now is very high, because people who wouldn't normally notice mushrooms are seeing them".
Think about the two minutes' silence on 11 November: what you hear is never "nothing", but a heightened soundscape of quietness that you never normally notice: the shuffling and breathing of your fellow human beings if you're in a crowd, or the sonic landscape of the city that you don't normally notice.
He learns to revere things he wouldn't normally notice: titmice, mosquitoes ("tiny flying syringes"), a fresh tint in the foliage of cedars, a glinting reflection off the snow.
But while the women praised 'the idea of taking a small microcosm to explore big issues' (race, community, ageism) and the author's skill in 'making you look at the chap you wouldn't normally notice', the men talked more about the effect on the reader, the way 'the author creeps up on you, the ability to take you quietly by surprise'.
The fact that we don't normally notice this is no more remarkable than the fact that we don't normally notice the size of people's ears.
"The idea is to bring attention to subtle natural phenomena that people wouldn't normally notice," said artist Peter Courtemanche, whose contribution to the show – Drop = Blip = Clatter (Rain Stick) – shows that even nature's smallest movements produce energy.
