Sound in sentence

4773 examples of Sound in a sentence

But it doesn't sound so much, it's not relatively enough, it won't make a difference if you've already committed 100,000 soldiers previously.

So much sound bounces off this layer, it's been mistaken for the ocean bottom.

This sound, this smell, this sight all remind me of the campfires of my childhood, when anyone could become a storyteller in front of the dancing flames.

I know this is going to sound strange, but I think robots can inspire us to be better humans.

It's been two months, and every day I still hear the echoes of the "pop, pop" sound of the gunfire.

She even made the topic sound at least as interesting as any of my professors have.

The problem for the Medieval Spanish scholars who were tasked with translating this material is that the letter sheen and the word shayun can't be rendered into Spanish because Spanish doesn't have that SH, that "sh" sound.

So by convention, they created a rule in which they borrowed the CK sound, "ck" sound, from the classical Greek in the form of the letter Kai.

But The Times makes it sound like anyone would have reported this story the same way.

And I would ask him every once in a while, "Dad, do you want it to sound like the record?"

You may have heard the military dictum for the gathering of armies: March to the sound of the guns.

In science, the exact opposite is the case: March away from the sound of the guns.

So Wilson's Principle Number Three: March away from the sound of the guns.

Loose associations involves putting together words that may sound a lot alike but don't make sense, and if the words get jumbled up enough, it's called "word salad."

A sound came out of my mouth that I'd never heard before: half groan, half scream, barely human and pure terror.

Then the sound came again, forced from somewhere deep inside my belly and scraping my throat raw."

Now, does this sound familiar?

And it's the combination of these things that has led me to the hobby of sound visualization, and, on occasion, has led me to play with fire.

So let's change the frequency of the sound, and watch what happens to the fire.

It's very similar to a Rubens' tube, and it's also used for visualizing the physical properties of sound, such as eigenmodes, so let's fire it up and see what it does.

Now, while the table comes up to pressure, let me note here that the sound is not traveling in perfect lines.

It shows very well that eyes can hear, and this is interesting to me because technology allows us to present sound to the eyes in ways that accentuate the strength of the eyes for seeing sound, such as the removal of time.

So if I show you another song off this album, and another, your eyes will easily pick out the use of repetition by the band Nirvana, and in the frequency distribution, the colors, you can see the clean-dirty-clean sound that they are famous for, and here is the entire album as a single visual impression, and I think this impression is pretty powerful.

All right, now for some more sound data.

Now, we've all seen a lot of TEDTalks online, so let's watch one now with the sound turned off and the closed captioning turned on.

There's still going to be no audio, but what I am going to do is I'm going to render the sound visually in real time at the bottom of the screen.

That famous scene in horror movies where someone is walking up from behind is something you can see, and I believe this information would be something that is useful at times when the audio is turned off or not heard at all, and I speculate that deaf audiences might actually even be better at seeing sound than hearing audiences.

And let me end by saying that sound moves in all directions, and so do ideas.

Does this sound familiar to you?

(Frequency sounds) So, for example, if I have, like — This is the sound of purple.

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