Noun(1) the persistence of a sound after its source has stopped,a remote or indirect consequence of some action,vibration(2) the persistence of a sound after its source has stopped(3) a remote or indirect consequence of some action(4) vibration
Noun(1) the persistence of a sound after its source has stopped,a remote or indirect consequence of some action,vibration(2) the persistence of a sound after its source has stopped(3) a remote or indirect consequence of some action(4) vibration
(1) Keith Barnard also makes use of the New Age echoing reverberation .(2) They aren't always the most spectacular plays of the season; they just cause the most reverberation .(3) electronic effects have been added, such as echo and reverberation(4) They are also fighting the building's acoustics which need to project human speakers clearly, while providing reverberation for the organ.(5) His fingering is sharp and there is no reverberation .(6) Recordings are clear although they suffer from some slight reverberation in places.(7) These include amplifying the lows, and adding reverberation at different points in the score.(8) V begins with the echoed reverberation of piano chords, whilst a three note ascending bassline is echoed (an octave up) by the guitar.(9) Meanwhile the reverberation of the Bolivian events will spread throughout the continent.(10) Ceiling coves were added to help capture and soften the area's reverberation .(11) The reverberations were even felt west of Mississippi.(12) It was a political manoeuvre that would send reverberations down the following three centuries.(13) Living on her starboard side with the decks at about 35, its imposing immensity is magnified by the metallic reverberations in the ocean.(14) The fetal head was high in the fundus and imaging was not easy with reverberations partially obscuring the proximal hemisphere.(15) Her last point raises a spectre of uncertainty around the Summit and its long-term reverberations .(16) The reverberations of that carry on throughout the whole series.
