Sentence examples for sounds relative from inspiring English sources
The phrase "sounds relative" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is perceived differently depending on context or perspective. Example: "The concept of success sounds relative; what one person considers a success may not be the same for another."
These results suggest that different psychological information is carried by the temporal envelope of sounds relative to the rate of amplitude modulation.
Decreasing verbal content increased activation in bilateral occipito-temporal regions (see Table 3 for co-ordinates of significant clusters) but only one cluster in the right middle fusiform [peak at 30, −42, −24; Z = 5.7] (see Table 4) was more activated by the purely nonverbal condition (pictures and environmental sounds) relative to each of the other conditions.
To conclude, the major finding of the present study was that RD children were slower in identifying sounds relative to CA controls, even though there was no difference in speed of discriminating sounds, suggesting that RD and CA groups differ in identification speed.
Mostly the evacuation map is what you expect: high risk around the river, bay, and sound; relative protection further inland.
Mr. Roach had played aggressive duo improvisations with Cecil Taylor, Archie Shepp and others; here he does it with a colleague from the '40s, and makes all phases of modernity in jazz sound relative.
We remedy this weakness by proposing four additional postulates, which are sound relative to a qualitative version of probabilistic conditioning.
In some cases, it is desirable to emphasize a sound relative to others, due to the user's focus on the corresponding object in the virtual world.
The understanding in acceptance is that it is already proven through qualification that the design is sound relative to the full range of requirements in the development specification.
The implication from right to left says that L is sound relative to M, and the other implication says that it is complete.
It is well known that the linearized Euler equations support acoustic waves, which travel with the speed of sound relative to the mean flow, and vorticity and entropy waves, which travel with the mean flow.
These factors are consistent with the sharper elevational tuning for the high frequency sound relative to the low frequency sound that we observed (Fig. 6).
