Sentence examples for physically recorded from inspiring English sources

The study has also revealed that our chances of succeeding are increased even further if progress is physically recorded or publicly reported.

The record was physically recorded in Nashville, we were in two different studios for two different tracking sessions to record drums, we found great rooms that got those great drum sounds in them.

"I mentally and physically record everything I'm going through in my life as it's happening," he says, "and I turn it into animation – I move through it, I'm clicking and counting.

It's recommended that you physically record or even count out the savings and either add real money to a jar or piggy bank for regular deposit or transfer between accounts online.

Compared to women, men in general appeared to be more physically fit, recording a faster gait speed (0.99 vs. 0.92 m/s, p = 0.002) and reporting more city blocks walked per week (53.8 vs. 36.3, p < 0.001), although men and women did not significantly differ in total physical activity in the past week assessed with the PASE questionnaire (p = 0.44).

Low levels of physical activity were recorded across the sites with over one in four men and one in three women physically inactive.

We propose to combine physically modeled sound events with recorded soundscapes.

While Menzies is mainly oriented toward production (that is, sound designers), Nordhal takes into account the evaluations by final users, in order to compare physically based synthesized sounds and recorded ones.

The laser not only doesn't physically damage records from repeated playing, but picks up audio information that has never been touched or damaged by a needle reproducing audio without digitization and maintaining true analog sound.

I needed to see a physically solid record of the disaster.

The results of Sculpture's ongoing discussions are best experienced in their loosely structured live A/V performances, but are perhaps more readily available in their fantastic video work online and, of course, their physically released records (or, as Hayhurst calls them, "industrial bi-products").