One of the hallmarks of Palestrina's music is that dissonances are typically relegated to the " weak " beats in a measure.

One of the hallmarks of leet is its unique approach to orthography, using substitutions of other characters, letters or otherwise, to represent a letter or letters in a word.

One of the classic hallmarks of false urban legends is a lack of specific information regarding the incident, such as names, dates, locations, or similar information.

" ( Tyler, A History of Amherst College ) One of the hallmarks of the new college was its Charity Fund, an early form of financial aid that paid the tuition of poorer students.

One of the hallmarks of McDowell's later work is his denial that there is any philosophical use for an idea that our experience contains representations that are not conceptually structured, so-called " non-conceptual content ".

One of the hallmarks of the faculty is their faith.

Two years later they " set aside the hallmarks " for a " three-week, no-nonsense tour against college teams " from men's Division One.

" One of the hallmarks of the period's anti-war movement was its stated support for the troops in the field and the affiliation of many returning veterans with it.

One of the greatest hallmarks of Gottfried's style is his skillful use of irony, to both humorous and tragic effects.

One of the programme's hallmarks was its willingness to embrace popular culture, at a time when its competitors preferred a more highbrow approach.

One of the hallmarks of a Hartwick education is faculty-student collaboration on research.

( One of her most notable hallmarks was her writing of the number one: When she voted for number one, it was written with a Roman numeral I.

One of the distinctive hallmarks of Geylang architecture is the preservation of its shophouses used by the clan ( kinship ) associations, set up as a ( first ) point of contact for newcomers in the migrant wave between 1840 and 1940 for the purpose of integrating the newcomers into the ways and customs of locals.

One of the hallmarks of arterial claudication is that it occurs intermittently.

In The Times, John Higgins wrote, " One of the hallmarks of the Davis regime was the flood of international conductors who suddenly arrived at Covent Garden.

One of the hallmarks of The Hill School academic program is the star-studded Classics Department, which currently employs three PhD holders to teach interested students the languages of Latin and Ancient Greek.

One of Daffney's hallmarks was a high piercing scream when she was lurking at ringside.

One of the hallmarks of evolutionary epistemology is the notion that empirical testing does not justify the truth of scientific theories, but rather that social and methodological processes select those theories with the closest " fit " to a given problem.

" One of his hallmarks was integrity and self-reliance.

One of the hallmarks of Knowledge building is a sense of we superseding the sense of I, a feeling that the group is operating collectively, and not just as an assemblage of individuals.

One of the hallmarks of Spence's music is its intangible familiarity.

One of the hallmarks of the positive youth development movement is that it is built on a foundation of scientific research.

`` One sound and you're dead ''.

One of my virtues or vices is a sort of three-dimensional imagination complete with sound effects and glorious living color.

Volumes One and Two, selected from the sound tracks of a television series, contain `` conversations with the elder wise men of our day ''.

One advantage that would come to the city in having a full-time director, he said, is that East Providence would become eligible to apply to the federal government for financial aid in purchasing equipment needed for a sound civil defense program.

One advantage Chaplin found in sound technology was the ability to record a musical score for the film ; he also took the opportunity to mock the talkies, opening City Lights with a squeaky, unintelligible speech that " burlesqued the metallic tones of early talky voices ".

One might write the kanji for " blue ", but use katakana to write the pronunciation of the English word " blue "; this may be done, for example, in Japanese subtitles on foreign films, where it can help associate the written Japanese with the sounds actually being spoken by the actors, or it may be used in a translation of a work of fiction to enable the translator to preserve the original sound of a proper name ( such as " Firebolt " in the Harry Potter series ) in furigana, while simultaneously indicating its meaning with kanji.

One of the first movements in Mussorgsky's 1874 work Pictures at an Exhibition, named " Gnomus " ( Latin for " The Gnome "), is written to sound as if a gnome is moving about, his movements constantly changing in speed.

It is, in fact, full of theatrical codes harking back to the Dadaists ' Vox Humana experiments after World War One, Alphonse de Lamartine's " La Voix humaine ", part of his larger work Harmonies poétiques et religieuses and the effect of the creation of the Vox Humana (" voix humaine "), an organ stop of the Regal Class by Church organ masters ( late 16th century ) that attempted to imitate the human voice but never succeeded in doing better than the sound of a male chorus at a distance.

Seibert said they had originally planned to use Neil Armstrong's " One small step " quote, but lawyers said Armstrong owns his name and likeness, and Armstrong had refused, so the quote was replaced with a beeping sound.

One of the most common hieroglyphs, snake, was used in Egyptian writing to stand for a sound like the English ⟨ J ⟩, because the Egyptian word for " snake " was djet.

One of the main reasons for which spelling and pronunciation deviate is that sound changes taking place in the spoken language are not always reflected in the orthography, and hence spellings correspond to historical rather than present-day pronunciation.

One of the strongest points of the system was its speech synthesis unit, which was released as an add-on for speech, music, and sound effects enhancement.

One innovation that helped create the sound of the modern piano was the use of a strong iron frame.

* 1980 – Roland TR-808: One of the most popular programmable analog drum machines ; its distinctive analog sounds, such as its cowbell sound and its kick drum, have become pop-music clichés, heard on countless recordings.

One problem with acoustic stethoscopes was that the sound level is extremely low.

* Assimilation: One sound becomes more like another, or ( much more rarely ) two sounds become more like each other.

One sound becomes less like another, or ( much more rarely ) two sounds become less like each other.

One of the most noted aspects of the programme was its use of sound effects, and a score composed by Vernon Elliott under instructions from Postgate.

One slave system, the phonological loop ( PL ), stores phonological information ( that is, the sound of language ) and prevents its decay by continuously articulating its contents, thereby refreshing the information in a rehearsal loop.

One popular program for converting Spectrum files from tape is Taper ; it allows connecting a cassette tape player to the line in port of a sound card, or — through a simple home-built device — to the parallel port of a PC.

The prestige that lent him led immediately to The Loved One, during which he worked with established stars such as John Gielgud, Rod Steiger and Robert Morse working in Hollywood both on location and on the sound stage.

One such attempt was the development of voice coils mounted to flat panels to act as sound sources.

One such method involves using computer algorithms to directly translate the phonetics of speech into digital sound.

One component sends the sound out to the listener, but is not directly connected to the listener with the hearing loss.

One choir has a " normal " plucking point, producing a canonical harpsichord sound ; the other has a plucking point close to the bridge, producing a reedier " nasal " sound rich in upper harmonics.