Sentence examples for sonic aggression from inspiring English sources
"sonic aggression" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is often used in contexts where a loud noise or sound is used as a means to intimidate or harass someone. For example, "The protesters used sonic aggression to drown out the speaker's voice."
And his disavowals of masculine culture rang false alongside a stage show that dealt in sonic aggression and equipment-smashing mayhem.
The pattern of sonic aggression that runs from the Noriega siege to the Iraq War poses these issues in the starkest terms.
It's political correctness gone mad! Dr Joshua Reiss from the centre for digital music at Queen Mary, University of London has come up with a device designed to pre-empt surging sonic aggression before it gets hot under the collar.
The four singles that introduced the Who between January 1965 and March 1966—"I Can't Explain," "Anyway, Anyhow, Anywhere," "My Generation," and "Substitute"—declared themselves in an unprecedented fury of compressed sonic aggression, an artistic statement matched and intensified onstage by Townshend's habit of smashing his guitar to climax concerts.
Imagine Dragons' electronic rock hit "Radioactive" offers equal weight to both electric guitar and computer-generated sonic aggression; minus the electronics, it's just another Creed song.
With track titles like "Erotic Heat," no one was surprised how shockingly unnerving the LP was, in a way recalling the sonic aggression of somebody like Lotic, more than it could have just been limited merely to the parameters of Chicago footwork.
But the Brits have their own thing going and it's warmer and more poised than the icy and occasionally chaotic aggression of their Scandinavian sonic counterparts.
It had the aggression of noise and the sonic specificity of the improvisation.
Early on, the Sonics intuitively understood this — but they also played harder, faster, and with more grim aggression than anyone in Tacoma, Washington, had ever thought to play.
