aurally in a sentence

1. All of these elements move with the camera, aurally maintaining the geography of the space.”

2. It is, however, visually and aurally stunning, and it could be considered symbolic of the inner life of a Jedi.

3. It’s a fact that most people learn better visually and aurally than they do by simply reading and trying to memorize.

4. Fortunately, they had many years of source materials to make sure they could produce that feeling, both visually and aurally.

5. It also introduces very easy optional chord theory but only AFTER the student has experienced improvising with chords aurally.

6. This oracular transmission received aurally defines Mantrayana and Ngagpa traditions and provides them with their nomenclature.

7. Though this is perhaps not aurally obvious, I am convinced that such careful planning is part of the charm and success of the work.

8. An aurally identical experience electronically synthesized fails to excite us: sound synthesizers can play as fast as you please, while pianists cannot.

9. A name is the only unchanging element of a product: it is communicated across all channels - visually and aurally, in media, on telephone and personal interviews thus also "learned".

10. The opportunity to learn aurally—according to the University of Alabama at Birmingham, 30 percent of the population understands and retains information better by listening than by reading.

11. The Cologne Bonn Airport (CGN) has united corporate architecture and corporate acoustics in a pleasant and confidence-inspiring way that makes the airport immediately aurally recognisable.

12. In her notes, Lim wrote, “When I think about certain concepts, especially strong emotions and memories, I often experience them aurally or rhythmically…for me everything is about the music and movement.

13. If the school of tomorrow would produce an aurally more sensitive generation, it would have implications which cannot yet be estimated; a refinement in the communicative areas would certainly be linked to this.

14. Roland Zeh has to be aurally disabled intensive course talk to the patient and must always maintain eye contact in order to be able to lip-read, but not always, these circumstances of disadvantage, quite the contrary.

15. According to psychology graduate student Tess Forest, “Our result shows that when people experience the same patterns with more than one sense – for example, aurally and visually – they are better able to learn the patterns.”

16. Now, it remains to hope, that one day will emerge individuals with a vocation, who aurally and in writing counteract our outdated judicial legislation and thus, create the legal prerequisite for spiritual healing, the healing Art of the future!