Sentence examples for sounds stood from inspiring English sources

But Vynehall's contribution, which even ends with a coda of whizzing car sounds, stood out by channeling that distinct feeling of automotive bliss you get from cruising alone at night, straight to synth heaven or wherever else that rainbow road is headed.

But some sounds stand out as part of a Connecticut symphony.

The trick, of course, is trying to remember which rustling, tinkling or clinking sounds stand for pawns, bishops or queens.

Amid the cacophony of larger movies, one sound stood out: a simian howl, often aggrieved, but no less expressive than its human counterpart — often, indeed, more so.

Giselle Allen blazed in Sieglinde's brief appearance, and Katherine Broderick's big sound stood out in an excitingly wild bunch of Valkyries.

Associated primarily with male singer-guitarists, the Delta sound stood in marked contrast to earlier recordings of the "classic" blues singers, such as Bessie Smith and Ma Rainey, which had emphasized female vocalists working with small combo accompaniment.

As the ear-splitting cacophony rocked American Airlines Center before a recent Dallas Mavericks playoff game, the team executive Martin Woodall whooped gleefully over the din: "My clothes are shaking!" His words were discernible only to a lip reader; their sound stood no chance.

Some have questioned how well the distinctive richness, vibrancy and intensity of that sound stood up under the direction of Riccardo Muti, from 1980 to 1992, and how it continues to fare under Wolfgang Sawallisch, who took over in 1993 and is to conduct the concerts this week.

However, as Saussure himself pointed out this too is, in fact, not a fact, since if meaning and sound stood apart, there would neither be a signified nor a signifier; in this sense their perception as a beginning and an end is also a fiction.

Her sound stands out.

And in an evocatively simple design, Daniel Kluger's meticulously eerie sound stands out.