Articulations

How much more could NI be if politics drew from the energy and enthusiasm of grassroots activity rather than relied on tired and predictable articulations about what is being lost and what needs defending?

Small articulations of appreciation and adoration are the key to this love language.

The maneuverings are deepening in thoughtful articulations and firm, deliberate commitment.

Alternatively, a roll can be considered as a group of notes of identical pitch and duration with different articulations.

Bibliography collapsible * 1889: The articulations of speech sounds represented by means of analphabetic symbols.

Classical bass students learn all of the different bow articulations used by other string section players (e.

For sibilants, there are additional complications involving tongue shape ; see the article on sibilants for a chart of possible articulations.

In the languages in which it has been investigated, the articulations of the front and rear occlusions are interdependent, with the rear contact being uvular or pharyngeal depending on the shape of the front of the tongue.

It supplies us with the context within which our articulations have meaning.

Languages illustrating each of these articulations are listed below.

Many of these can be combined to create certain "in-between" articulations.

Phonology Māori has five phonemically distinct vowel articulations and ten consonant phonemes.

Segments therefore are distinguished by their distinct sounds which are a result of their different articulations, and they can be either vowels or consonants.

Some of these articulations can be combined; for example, the combination of sul ponticello and tremolo can produce eerie, ghostly sounds.

The distinction, however, between the various coronal articulations, laminal, apical, and subapical is a continuum, without clear boundaries.

The flat rims and shallow cups of the older mouthpieces are instrumental in providing the player with a much wider palette of articulations and tonal colours.

The name Xenarthra means "strange joints", and was chosen because their vertebral joints have extra articulations and are unlike those of any other mammals.

The name Xenarthra, which means "strange joints", was chosen because their vertebral joints have extra articulations unlike other mammals.

There are a few less-well-attested articulations.

There are a set of articulations that most instruments and voices perform in common.