Sentence examples for rules for sound from inspiring English sources
In the world of everyday affairs, there is only one set of rules for sound thought (If A implies B and B implies C, then A implies C; if A is true, not A is false, &c) which Aristotle codified long ago.
Language was assessed by an adapted NWR test comprised of 12 non-words, four each of three, four and five syllables and conforming to phonological rules for sound combinations.
So whatever people think the "rules" for film sound are, try whatever harebrained schemes you like, and learn - sometimes by glorious cock-ups - what works well.
They studied tapes and came up with rules for the sounds Greenwood would get caught on.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has proposed new rules for "alert sounds" that, when added to quiet electric and hybrid vehicles, will warn pedestrians and cyclists of their presence.
To Dr. Greenberg and his colleague Dr. Ruhlen, the critics' requirement for establishing regular rules of sound change defies both common sense and history.
There's no hard-and-fast rule for these sounds because each airline customizes its sound system differently, Airbus spokeswoman Kara Evanko told HuffPost.
Guns 'n' Roses aside (and Axl Rose flattened his mane early on), bands followed rigidly proscribed rules for how to sound and act, parading stereotypical white masculinity to please radio programmers and record labels in love with a cookie-cutter genre.
This oft-repeated line about having one rule for everyone sounds great, but as we've noted before, that's not really a realistic option.
I mean, rock on and whatnot but let's understand at least this: elevating the exception to the rule to the level of the rule itself doesn't make for sound reasoning--anymore than toxic water poured down the throats of Black people by a governor who probably washes his ass with bottles of Voss or Black people getting dead every 28 hours by police, is progress just because we can hashtag it.
But slippery-slope arguments can be countered with the reminder that one can always stop a slide down a path by instituting laws, regulations or ethically sound rules for good clinical practice.
