In the 20th century Arnold Schoenberg carried this technique further, especially in his 12-tone works, which are based on a 12-tone row, or specific ordering of the 12 notes of the chromatic scale, arranged in such a way as to avoid a sense of tonality.
This was partly influenced by factors related to the setting such as the scale of the deployment at the site (for example, limited to a ward or hospital-wide) and type of functionalities being introduced (for example, ordering of tests or clinical notes).
This was partly influenced by factors related to the setting, such as the scale of the deployment at each site (for example, limited to a ward or hospital-wide) and type of functionalities being introduced (for example, software modules for ordering of clinical tests or clinical notes).
Mode, in music, any of several ways of ordering the notes of a scale according to the intervals they form with the tonic, thus providing a theoretical framework for the melody.
The opera König Hirsch (1956; The Stag King) marked the beginning of a second period, in which Henze shed serialism (ordered series of notes, rhythms, etc)., revealing a freely inventive and eclectic style.
The volume, pitch, tempo and order of notes can be changed depending on the message the Australian raven intends to convey.
As you enter your kitchen, you could see a little boy eating a piece of chocolate fudge, which would evoke the first-letter mnemonic "Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge," which would in turn allow you to recall the order of notes on the lines in treble clef (EGBDF).
There are limitations to the pharmacists' practice controlled by a standing order; of note, the pharmacist can only manage patients established on warfarin and cannot initiate warfarin therapy.
The chaos on the table is fairly well ordered: separate piles of notes, correspondence, bills, stationery, DVDs, the film I'm working on at the moment and so on.
The president also ordered the release of notes on meetings with Ohr, who relayed information to the FBI collected by former British spy Christopher Steele about Trump's relationship with Russia.
He didn't just imitate the order of the notes; he understands why they are in that order.
