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Musical in sentence

1502 examples of Musical in a sentence

And every single entry had to be listened to, experienced, and then, based on the musical ability, then that person could either enter or not.
I will say though that, after having done surgery a lot, it's similar to playing a musical instrument.
I'll go over some science experiments and cover three musical experiments.
And so through this piano keyboard, we have the means to take a musical process and study it.
And there on the smaller scale, the scale of an earring or a ceramic pot or a musical instrument, was a materiality and a soulfulness.
I mean, they were so brave and so bold and so radical in what they did, that I find myself watching that cheesy musical "1776" every few years, and it's not because of the music, which is totally forgettable.
We play musical instruments.
But as I was moving away from the traditional classical repertoire and trying to find new ways of musical expression, I realized that with today's technological resources, there's no reason to limit what can be produced at one time from a single string instrument.
My favorite group is the music group, where people, every week, play musical instruments down the phone to each other.
The early 70s marked a time of musical and artistic excellence in Ghana.
There has to be, between me and the orchestra, an unshakable bond of trust, born out of mutual respect, through which we can spin a musical narrative that we all believe in.
Now a fundamental and really viscerally important experience for me, in terms of music, has been my adventures in South Africa, the most dizzyingly musical country on the planet in my view, but a country which, through its musical culture, has taught me one fundamental lesson: that through music making can come deep levels of fundamental life-giving trust.
The piece was sung entirely in Xhosa, which is a beautifully musical language, if you don't know it.
You can't tell me that there aren't millions of disabled people, in the U.K. alone, with massive musical potential.
Every single bead, every single colored band, represents a weather element that can also be read as a musical note.
I also translate weather data into musical scores.
And musical notation allows me a more nuanced way of translating information without compromising it.
Meanwhile, I use these scores as blueprints to translate into sculptural forms like this, that function still in the sense of being a three-dimensional weather visualization, but now they're embedding the visual matrix of the musical score, so it can actually be read as a musical score.
You place it in a music hall, it all of a sudden becomes a musical score.
Or listening to the same MP3 as 3,000 other people and dancing silently in a park, or bursting into song in a grocery store as part of a spontaneous musical, or diving into the ocean in Coney Island wearing formal attire.
We are the solution to their musical problems.
Did you know that 80 percent of the information we receive comes through our eyes, and if you compare light energy to musical scales, it would only be one octave that the naked eye could see, which is right in the middle?
I'm suggesting that with training you can imbue a musical sound with significance, even in a cat.
Well, most musicologists would argue that repetition is a key aspect of beauty, the idea that we take a melody, a motif, a musical idea, we repeat it, we set up the expectation for repetition, and then we either realize it or we break the repetition.
Why are some of you high above the curve in terms of intellectual, athletic, musical ability, creativity, energy levels, resiliency in the face of challenge, sense of humor?
And just like the strings on a violin, they can vibrate in different patterns producing different musical notes.
Well when I was asked to do this TEDTalk, I was really chuckled, because, you see, my father's name was Ted, and much of my life, especially my musical life, is really a talk that I'm still having with him, or the part of me that he continues to be.
And the reason you like it is because you've inherited, whether you knew it or not, centuries-worth of changes in musical theory, practice and fashion.
And in the 12th century, a line was drawn, like a musical horizon line, to better pinpoint the pitch's location.
And every musical era had different priorities of these things, different things to pass on, different 'whats' and 'hows'.
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