Sentence examples for sound symbol from inspiring English sources

AMERICA'S E-Sign Act of 2000 officially defined "signature" as any "sound, symbol or process" that is logically associated with a document, a person and an intent, and most other countries have passed similar laws.

The products of such comparison are called "reconstructions" and are indicated by placing an asterisk * in front of the word or sound symbol; they describe a hypothetical common parent language (such as Proto-Afro-Asiatic) and its individual daughter languages (e.g., Proto-Chadic or Proto-Semitic), or a hypothetical common sound of origin.

She shows us how Mr. Heaney has pushed the boundaries of the traditional lyric poem in his efforts to articulate his changing vision of the world, even as she helps us to understand his masterly use of sound, symbol, imagery and parable.

At the bottom on the left of the messaging area you will see a sound symbol.

For each consonant sound, write its consonant sound symbol (Example's consonant sound symbols: KRSZH).

In that way 25 new sound symbols are produced; e.g., ka becomes ga, shi becomes ji, fu becomes bu or pu, te becomes de, and so becomes zo.

See the section below on sound symbols.

Each address must contain only consonant sound symbols.

The system uses only 27 consonant sound symbols.

Using the consonant sound symbols saves time and effort by eliminating concerns about such matters.

Why not build addresses using the written consonants we're familiar with instead of using the consonant sound symbols?