Sentence examples for notes in common from inspiring English sources

When Puccini changed the third chord from major to minor and followed it with F-sharp minor, he created a series of four triads that are mutually exclusive, that have no notes in common.

In contrast, as Pharrell's counsel pointed out, "Blurred Lines" actually has more notes in common with the 1966 Lee Dorsey song "Working in the Coal Mine" than with Gaye's "Got to Give It Up," which Pharrell is accused of copying.

Different keys are closely or distantly related according to the number of notes their diatonic scales share; C major and G major, for instance, have six of their seven notes in common (differing only in F♮ and F♯) and thus are closely related.

In contrast, the distantly related keys of C major and C-sharp major have no note names in common.

As J. Anthony Lukas noted in "Common Ground," his Pulitzer Prize-winning account of Boston's busing crisis, the scene was as inflamed and hostile as the one that had met the first school integration, nearly twenty years earlier, in Little Rock.

Yumoto and Matsuura (2001) and Matsuura et al. (2003) noted in common that the annual frequency of TCs in the WNP is high in the 1960s, low in the 1970s, and again high in the 1980s with a gradual increasing trend.

In the development section of Romeo, he lets the harmony rock between two chords with only one held note in common.

No clinically relevant changes in UREA and CK were noted in common voles.

As with lymphoma, such studies have been limited by the poor quality of banding of tumour chromosome preparations, but certain features can be noted in common with the present report.

Conventional musical grammar says that these chords should keep their distance, but they make an eerie couple, having one note (G) in common.

On a less controversial note, Poulter, in common with everyone else in the field, admitted to finding the 7,426-yard 7,426-yarde than a handful, although even then he was unable to resist returning to his original theme.