Sentence examples for tune means from inspiring English sources

His inability to hold a tune means he sounds indifferent during On That Day, his response to 9/11 and its aftermath, yet it fits perfectly because his response to 9/11 is dolefully puzzled: "Some people say it's what we deserve/ some people say they hate us of old/I wouldn't know, I'm just holding the fort".

The algorithm adjustment, notes TUNE, means Apple is likely tightening up and weighting app titles differently.

By "keyword stuffing," what TUNE means is that many app developers today are using lengthy titles that describe their apps in order to make sure they rank higher for certain keywords that are used by consumers searching for those specific terms.

It seems every new condominium these days has its own tune, meant to convey its soul to potential buyers.

In the story outline the directors and songwriters used to communicate with each other, there was a spot for something called "Elsa's Badass Song," a tune meant to communicate the character's inner strength and turmoil.

Going upwind, all the hard work on boat tuning means their Star is so well balanced that even I can do a presentable job of sailing it.

That sense of spaciousness, together with the Thai-inflected tunes, means Khruangbin sound like no one else, even as their songs shimmer with echoes of Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology) by Marvin or Curtis Mayfield's score for Super Fly.

The guarded Cook obviously did not go into detail on what the "stay tuned" means, but as Facebook is attempting to make its own foray into mobile, the idea of the two companies working together in the future is certainly interesting and still very much a possibility, Cook's "stay tuned" implies.

Thus, this study has important therapeutic implications and provides a "fine tuning" means of specifically regulating HDAC-4 for the control of OA.

Mr. Sivelov approached Book 1 without an apparent agenda: unlike Richard Egarr, whose harpsichord performance at Weill Recital Hall in 2008 explored relatively recent theories about what "well-tempered" tuning meant to Bach, Mr. Sivelov played the work on the piano, in the standard modern tuning.

It is full of polytonal, polyrhythmic mayhem and mashup: cacophonous marching bands, simple parlor tunes meant to represent Beth Alcott playing the family's spinet, and, throughout, myriad quotations of the famous opening notes of Beethoven's Fifth, a work that obsessed Ives.