| After all, they are subject to inharmonicity, resonances, and other things that change the frequency of sound. |
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| In response to my request for more information about Schumann resonances Neil explained them as follows. |
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| A statistical model for decay and formation of heavy hadronic resonances is formulated. |
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| That is, vowels are created by the first few broad peaks on the amplitude envelope imposed on the overtone spectrum by vocal-tract resonances. |
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| Using Harvey-Atta code with resonance potential scattering interference consideration, some of the s-wave resonances were analysed. |
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| Indeed, it has been historicized so widely and in such large proportions that it may need to avoid epic resonances. |
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| Neptune's antennae stay tuned to mysterious resonances, guided by his intuition. |
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| In addition to its striking formal presence large and strong and yet flowerlike the quatrefoil has iconographic resonances that go far back in time. |
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| This correspondence supports the hypothesis that high-frequency electrically evoked resonances in the cochlea have origins in OHC electromechanical behavior. |
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| What remains after such a 'shattering' are the resonances of fragility: tremulousness, and a heart laid bare. |
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| If you look carefully at the label's history, though, strange resonances do crop up. |
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| Thanks to these resonances, our body instinctively recognises the familiar frequencies and retunes itself according to this original vibration. |
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| A few days later, I experienced that magic and the biblical resonances returned unbidden. |
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| Most passive filters have built-in electrical resonances which can even amplify and concentrate power line noise. |
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| The WHITE DWARF on the other hand prevents and even fights both internal and external resonances, thus keeping the power line dead quiet. |
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| It plays on the poetic resonances of what the analysand says and thus 'deconstructs' the intentionality of his discourse. |
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| His son can use the words in the confidence that time has attrited their historical resonances. |
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| These variations of sensitivity are ascribed to mechanical resonances in the lyriform structure. |
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| Acousticians have determined that vocal tract resonances amplify a small number of frequency ranges, related to the spoken phoneme. |
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| The result is a further syncretization of an already syncretic form, but one which is capable of having strong musical, political, and cultural resonances in Aotearoa. |
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| The main resonances of crystalline pyroxene at 9.2 µm and crystalline olivine at 11.3 µm are clearly seen in the HD 142527 spectrum. |
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| He toys knowingly with the historical resonances and ontological possibilities of film, a perennial concern of French cinema and French film theory. |
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| Sucrose is a good subject for testing the sequence because it has resonances very close to that of water, making the signal sensitive to the quality of the water suppression. |
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| The source also needs to maintain bandwidth stability as parameters like duty cycle and repetition rate change, creating thermal transients and acoustic resonances. |
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| Finally he speculates on the future, and the hope of finding at last a Hermitian operator whose resonances describe the zeros of the zeta function. |
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| While he never hides it, in interviews he is as likely to emphasise the universal resonances of his father's story as he is to frame it Jewishly. |
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| As such more easily reaching into your equipment, these resonances can change sound character and background. |
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| By varying the detune values this way, resonances are broken up and the delay becomes smoother. |
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| In every context, these words will have different resonances, based on wider political and social discourses that prevail. |
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| Increasing the feedback can give the Flanger a metallic quality as it produces sharp resonances in the frequency response. |
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| Our drivers have exceptional intrinsic damping characteristics with absolutely no frequency response peaks or resonances in the audible band. |
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| Given that the traditional Britannic imagery had assumed symbolic resonances for the Scottish referendum no vote, the atmosphere was tense and anticipatory. |
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| While we may never know with certainty why the Germanwings pilot Andreas Lubitz flew a plane with 149 other people into a mountain, his behaviour has many resonances with that of Monis and other narcissists. |
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| In 1954, though, he showed how these intermediate nuclei are stabilised by internal resonances that enable them to last long enough for the next fusion step to take place. |
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| There may be deeper resonances if I tell you that UNESCO's reform has been focused on the challenge of rapid globalization, the new problems it is generating and the old problems it is either exacerbating or neglecting. |
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| Another expression of nothingness comes in the form of the black voids created by the fade outs, which find certain figurative resonances within the scenes, serving to prolong or foreshadow their insurgence. |
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| This new functionality is ideal for diagnosing damped resonances, particularly in open systems or for systems that contain foam and fiber noise control treatments. |
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| For Petersen, meteorites are both solid scientific evidence and wondrous objects that have fallen from the heavens, carrying all sorts of resonances – from the scientific to the superstitious, the earthly to the supernatural. |
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| Not any plank will do: Gordon and his co-conspirators found that a two-by-four cut of Douglas fir, available at any home-improvement store, produced the richest, haziest resonances, like the ringing of sullen bells. |
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| Secular resonances, in which two orbits interact through the motions of their ascending nodes, perihelia, or both, operate over timescales of millions of years to change the eccentricity and inclination of asteroids. |
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| To abandon my surname and take that of my partner would mean abandoning Sophie Coulombeau, along with all her luggage – the errors, achievements and resonances created over 30 years. |
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| Plus a strong spiritual undercurrent that adds unexpected resonances. |
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| As the resonances are not separated much in frequency, there may exist values of the mean motion of the asteroid where both θ and θ′ would be angles of libration if either resonance existed in the absence of the other. |
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| Going from the talk box to the vocoder, it's going from real-world formants to modeled ones, where the resonances are not made by a human's vocal tract, but thanks to electronic resonator circuits. |
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| This is to say that the form of our epistemic receptivity to the world is behavioral, or comportmental, to use a term with the proper resonances. |
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| Within Europe, the church's ecumenical partnerships have demonstrated that ecclesial unity may have political resonances. |
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| Orbital resonances greatly enhance the mutual gravitational influence of the bodies. |
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| In multiple channel processing the contrast between these resonances may be reduced, degrading the distinctive timbre of the musical instrument and consequently, the listener's enjoyment of the music. |
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| This technique utilizes counter-propogating laser beams to create in Doppler-free spectra that are characterized by sharp resonances. |
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| From the materials of the house itself he draws unexpected resonances, candescent onyx balancing pellucid glass, and that glass itself shifting between aspects. |
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| But she warns astutely that the 'war's local resonances with a traditional hunting lore must not blind us to the new global alliances between covert business interests and the organization of terror. |
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| DiCOS's new technology is based on the production of complex optical filters made up of a set of quantum resonances and transmissions characteristic of phototonic components. |
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| Consequently, we can reasonably expect that whatever poses challenges to the church in Africa will also find deep resonances within religious communities. |
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| The singer controls the opening and capacity of these cavities to produce resonances, and in doing so, modifies the sound emitted by the vocal folds. |
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| Unstable resonances with Saturn's inner moons give rise to gaps in the rings of Saturn. |
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| Her theatrical works with surrealistic resonances impress by the strong impact of a raw poetry which questions the state of the world we live in and our responsibility as individuals. |
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| In group meditation our concentration on the keynote and qualities of a zodiacal sign develop resonances that result in the appearance of a spatial pattern or group thought form. |
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| Ferro-magnetic and ferrimagnetic materials may have spin resonances in microwave to millimeter wave frequencies. |
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| Spiral density waves are excited in the disk at Lindblad resonances, leading to angular momentum exchange and making the planet drift in a time much shorter than the planet formation timescale. |
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| The common position which you have been considering, while significantly different in format and presentation from the amended proposal, contains resonances of the ten amendments. |
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| The conjugated arrangement of the CDZM maintains the resonant chiral properties of the conjugated gammadion structure, exhibiting two distinct fundamental resonances in the low frequency range. |
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| Bass drivers are enclosed within a thick multilaminate structure, engineered to eliminate standing waves and resonances through careful cabinet design and construction. |
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| Pity they couldn't have programmed it at Eastertide, but this will be a performance which will be so special in so many ways, and with so many resonances. |
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| When the two length scales are comparable, there may be resonances. |
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| Ea exists now as a material echo of that be-fore, a potentiality that the Valar must infuse with the resonances of foreshowing, foreshadowing, and foresinging. |
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| Vivaldian violin cadenzas intensify the resonances of that seminal work. |
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| The calculations prove that the rate of the colour transparency growth with v depends on the contribution of resonances in the inelastic antishadow rescattering. |
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