Sentence examples for path of sounds from inspiring English sources

Is there any reason why that terrifyingly arbitrary materiality of the word surface should not be dissolved, as for example the sound surface of Beethoven's Seventh Symphony is devoured by huge black pauses, so that for pages on end we cannot perceive it as other than a dizzying path of sounds connecting unfathomable chasms of silence?

A final quotation, this time from George Jean Nathan: "The path of sound credence is through the thick forest of scepticism".

In Abu Hamdan's "Saydnaya (ray traces)," projected drawings, generated based on the path of sound, reveal the three wings of the Saydnaya military prison, in Syria.

Erroneous location is here explained by the path of sound waves.

If the distribution of anisotropy is known, ray-tracing algorithms can be used to predict the path of sound through the material and hence correctly image anisotropic components.

Most of such research reports, besides calculating the angle of arrival, used either least-square error estimation or Kalman filtering techniques to predict motion path of sound sources, in order to overcome their local calculation errors.

However, the accurate scaling factor cannot be directly optimized using the implied distances because the actual path of sound propagation is usually greater than the shortest Euclidean internode distance assumed by MDS algorithms, which leads to the second issue.

The deviant paths of sound waves (in echoes) is responsible for the perceptual difficulty in locating sounds, much as the deviant path of light rays (in mirrors) is responsible for the analogous difficulty for visible objects (Casati and Dokic 1994. See also O'Callaghan 2007 for a lengthy discussion of echoes).

To devise a method for identifying the impact location from the difference in the arrival times of the sound wave detected with the microphones, the propagation path of the sound wave from the impacted point to the sensor is examined.

This refraction of the sound is important in the sonar detection of submarines because the actual path of a sound wave must be known to determine a submarine's position relative to the transmitter of the sound.

Instead the computer does all of the work, calculating the reverse path of the sound wave to reveal its place of origin.