Sentence examples similar to wire sound from inspiring English sources

But now put on your producer hat; the star sliding onto center stage via an invisible wire sounds like the coolest thing ever.

As the bassist and drummer — bearded guys in their twenties — set down a thumping two-step, he commenced to produce the gnarled, nasal, hot-wire sound of a Telecaster with the volume and tone pots wide open.

As the bassist and drummer bearded guys in their twenties set down a thumping two-step, he commenced to produce the gnarled, nasal, hot-wire sound of a Telecaster with the volume and tone pots wide open.

I can't call the wired sound spectacular, but it is respectable and an enormous improvement over the wireless quality.

1) "Sound FX," a show with wired sound from many of the key participants in the Super Bowl, will be shown on the NFL Network today at 1 30 p.m. and 3 30 p.m. Eastern, and Saturday at 8 p.m. Andrew Furman of the UltimateNYG blog spotlighted this snippet from late in the game: Bill Belichick: "This is still a Cruz and Nicks game.

One great design feature: there's a lace-like auxiliary cable stowed in the bottom of the 'sole,' meaning wired sound is always within reach.

3. Wi-Fi Getting wired sounded so sexy 10 years ago.

This scenario from David Simon's television show "The Wire" may sound improbable, but it gets at the basic reality that the police are willing to dedicate resources to catching serial killers that they withhold from most inner city homicide investigations.

A company called Science and Motion is running a putting academy that features a putter wired for sound and an ultrasound machine which is, in turn, wired to a computer.

An entirely different meaning of wired for sound was emerging at the same time: "The joint is wired.... "wrote J. D. MacDonald in a 1957 novel, "A Man of Affairs".

An entire page of the Edmonton Bulletin was devoted to the reopening, including a congratulating ad from a local record store, an ad for the electrical contractors who installed the wiring, and a message congratulating the Princess placed by the managers of three other establishments already wired for sound: the Rialto, Empress and Capitol Theatres.