Sentence examples for structures of sound from inspiring English sources

But never mind that; a refinement of Lorenzen's games along these lines could serve as an approach to informal logic, and especially to the research that aims to systematise the possible structures of sound informal argument.

Detection of a silence gap embedded in noise requires the fine processing of temporal structures of sound and deficits in temporal resolution have been associated with impairments in learning, reading, and phonological processing [ 44].

Processing of temporal structures of sound is dependent on the integral auditory system for perfect transmission of acoustic information through auditory pathway, but studies show evidence that tasks involving detection of gap seem to be more sensitive to cortical lesions (primary auditory cortex) as opposed to brainstem involvement [ 45].

Appreciating music is appreciating sounds and sequences, arrangements, or structures of sounds.

Traditionally, sound effects libraries contain recordings that cover a fixed structure of sound categories defined by the publisher.

Gilbert's performance reveals the deep structure of sound in a visual language that is both intuitively and aesthetically linked to our emotional experience of the music.

Made of metals like aluminum and brass, Byoung Ho Kim creates structures of visible sound, engineering sleek sound sculptures that he unconventionally identifies as "products," as opposed to artworks.

This view has recently been challenged by an imaging study showing that both left and right auditory cortices are sensitive to the temporal structure of sounds, and that this sensitivity depends on the temporal window of the sound.

By contrast, the estimation of the distance to the source of the sound is more complicated, mostly because it is strongly affected by local conditions and the acoustic structure of sounds transmitted through the environment (Brumm and Naguib 2009).

The characterization of relevant animal models is thus critical to improving our understanding of both the neurobiological basis for these changes in perception and how the temporal structure of sounds is represented in the impaired human auditory system.

It has been proposed that the difficulties associated with other language disorders such as specific language impairment (SLI) stem from problems with processing the temporal structure of sounds (Tallal & Piercy, 1973).