Sentence examples for scale degrees from inspiring English sources

The truth, as everyone in that area knows, is that there's a sliding scale – degrees one might say of degradation, which range from the tiddler to the absolute whopper – and worse.

His other contribution to the album, "Think for Yourself", features what Everett described as "ambiguous tonal coloring", utilising chromaticism in G major with a "strange" mixture of the Dorian mode and the minor pentatonic; he called it a "tour de force of altered scale degrees".

This development reaches a climax during the first chorus at the line "burning down love" (A G F D); the melody progresses through a series of scale degrees that lead to the highest note in the song, the A4 at "burning".

The next three scales are similar to the Dorian mode but with slight alterations in one or two scale degrees.

Although these two scales are not formally recognized in Western music theory, they can be thought of as the natural minor and major heptatonic scales, respectively, with the second and seventh scale degrees excluded.

" Or an alternative (to learn the scale degrees rather than just singing nonsense); "one, two, three, four, five, six, sev, eight" (Sev being short for seven) Breathe deeply and be relaxed.

The properties of nanocomposites are greatly influenced by the properties of the individual components (nanofiller and polymer), their size scale, degree of mixing, morphology, and interfacial characteristics.

Since the FTMM is a large scale (degree 1) model, the full 1 Hz time resolution is not required and would unnecessarily increase its computation time.

For the study, 24 management guidelines from Sweden and the UK were reviewed for scale, degree of operational detail, the visual concepts used, their emphasis and justification.

The seventh ranked scale may represent the Kafi scale in classical Indian music with an alternative sharp sixth scale degree [22].

Each scale analyzed is bounded by two tonics that are separated by an octave (see Figure 1); thus intervals spanning octaves (e.g., in a natural minor scale, the interval of a major third between the seventh scale degree and the second scale degree in the octave above) are not included in the calculation of the mean percentage similarity.