Sentence examples for sounds commonly from inspiring English sources
In Mr. Manoury's opera "K," a landmark interweaving of opera with electronics, instrumental and electronic sounds commonly fuse.
This is just as well, because research shows that most people feel more comfortable in an environment with low-level sounds, commonly called ""white noise".
A soundscape contains three basic sources: the geophony, which includes all nonbiological natural sounds like wind or ocean waves; the biophony, which embraces the biological, wild, nonhuman sounds that emanate from environments; and the anthrophony — man-made sounds, commonly referred to as noise.
On such an account, sounds commonly appear auditorily to be in the neighborhood of their sources and thereby furnish useful information about the locations of those sources.
And it just so happens that these damaged hair cells contribute in creating the perception of aural sounds, commonly in the form of high-pitched ringing.
On 1 July 1981, a company physician noted rhonchi (sounds commonly caused by secretions in airways) on chest examination, prescribed a decongestant and an antihistamine, and restricted the patient from further work.
Among idiophones (instruments the hard bodies of which vibrate to produce sound) commonly used are the qaḍīb ("percussion stick"), the zil and sunūj ("cymbals"), and the kāṣāt, or small finger cymbals.
Part of a sound commonly associated with Harrison during the early 1970s, these characteristics were also elements of his 1971 production of Badfinger's "Day After Day" and Lon & Derrek Van Eaton's "Sweet Music".
They have the jangly, light sound commonly associated with ukuleles.
In contrary, unhealthy heart sounds are commonly disordered by different unexpected frequencies.
In toothed whales, in contrast, these sounds most commonly range from 5 20 kHz [ 2], and in some species, e.g. Delphinus delphis, Stenella attenuata, S. coeruleoalba, S. longirostris [ 6] Lagenorhynchus albirostris [ 7], Tursiops truncatus [ 8], fundamental frequencies can go as high as 48 kHz in Inia geoffrensis [ 9].
