Sentence examples for sounds one more from inspiring English sources

In explaining the possible uses of his project, Thomas sounds one more of those notes that move "Look at Me" from a haunting, sharp, splendidly articulate novel to a spookily predictive one.

He wants to sound one more alarm about the dangers of smoking.

There are many clues: spelling conformed more closely in those days to how words sounded; one can deduce more from internal evidence like rhymes and puns and meter; contemporary observers left clues.

The position sounds like one more unnecessary addition to Washington bureaucracy (and it probably will be), but Espinel actually has a real opportunity to help fix our profoundly broken copyright laws, which--rather than fostering creativity, as they were originally intended--now inhibit it at every turn.

Still, for some who raise pigs to sell to commercial producers, the possibility of a show pig's falling ill at a county fair sounded like one more needless horror in a crushing year.

Sometimes I thought that if I heard Cage or one of his followers banging a stick on a stick or blasting static on the sound system one more time I would run screaming from the theatre, and I am certain that the music, much more than the dance, was the reason that until about the nineteen-seventies many people did indeed put on their coats and leave in the middle of Cunningham's shows.

Sounds like just one more reality show.

WASHINGTON -- He thought little of the U.S. drone buzzing over his family's house one day last year, its incessant sound just one more addition to the rhythm of daily life in northwest Pakistan.

To Mayor Idoni, Avalon on the Sound has become one more emblem of the renaissance of New Rochelle's downtown area after decades of retail and residential depression.

Lewis's album comes at the pinnacle of a resurgence of interest in Crass, with two recent books, a film, several compilations of related sounds and at least one more book on the way.

In the aftermath of the Mosier derailment, local fire chief Jim Appleton, who was originally unwilling to condemn oil trains, was beginning to sound more and more like one of us: "I think it's insane" to ship oil by rail, he told a reporter.