Sentence examples for simultaneous parts from inspiring English sources
In certain places the score breaks into two simultaneous parts in separate tempos, requiring a second conductor (here, Michael Seal).
Countries that have not yet given up central planning, such as Czechoslovakia, may require more time to set up market institutions; but they can also avoid some of their rivals' transition pains, by recognising the dual need to create real competition and to keep financial discipline over state enterprises.There should be four simultaneous parts to a programme of rapid market transformation.
One of the main characteristics of this kind of sound is that it contains two different simultaneous parts.
One thing I found conspicuously missing, though, is aftertouch a feature that comes in very handy when you create expressive sounds like string or woodwind pads, or if you're playing multiple simultaneous parts.
The women's bracket deserves to be named that day, to become a simultaneous part of the great national office-pool debate, to grab equitable television time and subsequent newspaper and Internet attention.
To ensure availability of claims data, cases and controls had to be 67 99 years of age, selected in 1993 or later, and have at least 12 months of simultaneous part A and B coverage (and no HMO coverage) before the selection date.
These simultaneous solos, part naturalistic, part stylized, establish that everyone fantasizes.
Page's guitar solos were based primarily on melodic ideas derived from the blues scale ("Heartbreaker" is a good example), and he is especially known for creating multiple, simultaneous guitar parts—a kind of guitar orchestra in such songs as "Achilles Last Stand" and "The Song Remains the Same".
In this trial, we conduct two simultaneous study parts that are mutually independent but not mutually exclusive.
For most of his 50-year career, Mr. Cunningham has treated music and dance as simultaneous but independent parts of the performance.
To the uninitiated listener, the driving polyphony (combination of simultaneous voices, or parts) of Korean music might seem closer to Dixieland jazz than to Chinese music.
