Sentence examples similar to supplementary excerpts from inspiring English sources

Continuation of JAPN 110, with supplementary materials such as excerpts from television shows, anime, and songs.

(AP) — An excerpt from the supplementary rules of play that were posted in the locker room at Whistling Straits for the P.G.A. Championship: 1. Bunkers: All areas of the course that were designed and built as sand bunkers will be played as bunkers (hazards), whether or not they have been raked.

Twenty introductory excerpts of orchestral music (Supplementary Table S1) were selected based on the following criteria: the source composition was written for a prominent solo instrument, but this solo instrument was not present in the excerpt presented; and each excerpt was strongly associated melodically with the source composition.

Musical excerpts used are presented in Supplementary Table S1.

Two of these background stimuli were fast (in-tune fast, out-of-tune fast), and two of them were slow (in-tune slow, out-of-tune slow) (musical excerpts can be downloaded as supplementary material [ 68]).

A list of excerpts and example recordings are available in Supplementary Materials.

Key excerpts from this manual are presented in the Supplementary Material Appendix available online at http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2013/741428.org/10.1155/2013/741428

Stimuli were excerpts drawn from the Western classical canon and film scores (Supplementary Table S1).

See also the supplementary information, the conference version which appeared in FOCS 2009, and a short excerpt in ACM SIGecom exchanges.

In this 'vocal non-vocal'vocal non-vocalductest melodic excerpts of orchestral music (popular operas, oratorios, ballets and symphonies) were presented in randomized order (Supplementary Table S1): half the source compositions from which the excerpts were drawn contained human voices, while the remaining half were entirely orchestral, however no voices were present in the excerpts presented.

The stimulus set comprised 27 excerpts (45 s) of instrumental music from the last 4 centuries, taken from commercially available CDs (see Supplementary Table S1).