Similarly, premises of some of these sound instances ascribe attitudes toward the designatum of a that-clauses, these designata would seem to be objects of attitudes.
Thus, many argue that we think of that-clauses as designating expressions if we are to explain how certain argument patterns (such as those considered in Section 2) are valid and in fact have sound instances (Horwich 1990, Higginbotham 1991, Schiffer 1996, Bealer 1998).
Thus, it seems obvious that the cue that discriminates motor sounds from impact sounds, for instance, is very different from the one that discriminates motor sounds from instrument-like sounds.
We also know that these areas of the brain encode the abstract relationships between sounds — for instance, the particular sound pattern that makes a major chord major, regardless of the key or instrument.
Multichannel surround sound, for instance, might be used to signal that someone is sneaking up behind a player.
What's been interesting in the early episodes, he said, is that some singers who have had a choice of coaches have not been making the obvious selections — a singer with a country sound, for instance, isn't necessarily choosing Mr. Shelton.
This fascinating perspective lets you hear the exhibit's melange of sound, for instance, and look down on the barbed wire strung above the concentration camp rooms.
With Doolittle, the band began to incorporate further instruments into their sound; for instance, "Monkey Gone to Heaven" features two violins and two cellos.
Imagine that we could transpose live shows onto a huge landscape, one that is generated by the features we were previously considering (sound for instance, or lyrics).
Extensive experience of native speech sounds, for instance, warps the perceptual space so that speech sound variants near a frequently heard prototype are perceived as being more similar to the prototype than they actually are [8], [9].
