Sound in sentence

4773 examples of Sound in a sentence

Now, this may sound like the beginning of the High Line story in Manhattan, and it's very similar, except they haven't developed this into a park yet, although they're working on it.

They're like, "(Laugh sound)."

I ran the Geiger counter up its needles, and I heard the most beautiful sound.

It was the sound of birch talking to fir, and birch was saying, "Hey, can I help you?"

The ball made a sound so they could locate it.

These sound kind of meaningless, right?

But here's the thing, and this may sound a little weird.

He had, as unbelievable as it might sound, 21 children, with one woman, my great-grandmother, who died at 47 years old of ovarian cancer.

We keep them safe and sound and fed and watered, and then we want to be sure they go to the right schools, that they're in the right classes at the right schools, and that they get the right grades in the right classes in the right schools.

And crazy as it may sound, I believe we can revive the joy of voting.

Now, all of this may sound a little bit 18th century to you, but in fact, it doesn't have to be any more 18th century than, say, Broadway's "Hamilton," which is to say vibrantly contemporary.

Now, that might sound pretty good, but ask yourself what would happen under our current economic and political order?

But I don't like this definition of trust, because it makes trust sound rational and predictable, and it doesn't really get to the human essence of what it enables us to do and how it empowers us to connect with other people.

And the more complex the ratio, the more dissonant they will sound.

But what does our solar system sound like?

Now they're used to the sound of the machine; they keep coming back and digging out peanuts from the pile of coins that's there.

But I've replaced the audio of one of the videos, and instead of the sound of rain, I've added the sound of bacon frying.

So let's reverse-engineer together the creation of a sound effect.

He's a contributor to our library, and a great sound designer for "Tron" and "Star Trek" and others.

He was part of the Paramount team that won the Oscar for best sound for "The Hunt for Red October."

In this Cold War classic, in the '90s, they were asked to produce the sound of the propeller of the submarine.

(Underwater plunge) Adding the overhead mic, it sounded a bit like this: (Water splashes) So now they took the sound and pitched it one octave down, sort of like slowing down a record.

(Water splashes) And by looping and repeating that sound, they got this: (Propeller churns) So, creativity and technology put together in order to create the illusion that we're inside the submarine.

Reverberation, or reverb, is the persistence of the sound after the original sound has ended.

Take, for example, the sound of a gunshot.

The original sound is less than half a second long.

By adding reverb, we can make it sound like it was recorded inside a bathroom.

(Gunshot reverbs in canyon) So reverb gives us a lot of information about the space between the listener and the original sound source.

If the sound is the taste, then reverb is sort of like the smell of the sound.

Listening to a sound with a lot less reverberation than the on-screen action is going to immediately signify to us that we're listening to a commentator, to an objective narrator that's not participating in the on-screen action.

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