"In their rush to make the first claim and counterclaims, they're both guilty of overblowing and overpublicizing a strain of virus,"
32.
Denner also reduced the size of the hole and inserted a small tube to facilitate overblowing, greatly increasing the range of the instrument to nearly three octaves.
33.
For example, if the fundamental note of a closed pipe is C1, then overblowing the pipe gives G2, which is one-twelfth above C1.
34.
Ivester accused the news media of overblowing the health risks of the European contamination, saying many of those who reported illnesses hadn't consumed any Coke products.
35.
Meanwhile, he has continuously warned against overblowing expectations for an economic boost from TTIP but maintained that the pact was needed to set high common standards for consumers.
36.
But then he suggested that the press was at fault for a newfound tendency of overblowing offhand remarks, saying, " Part of it is modern ."
37.
Many free jazz musicians, notably Pharoah Sanders and John Coltrane, used harsh overblowing or other techniques to elicit unconventional sounds from their instruments, or played unusual instruments.
38.
This can be very useful for playing major key melodies, for example, fiddle tunes, quickly, without having to do a lot of precise bending or overblowing.
39.
The cymbals splash in, a bass string thrums, and then Ayler takes off into space honking, squealing, overblowing, totally free of time, rhythm and tempo.
40.
Notable practitioners of overblowing are Howard Levy, a founding member of the Flecktones, Adam Gussow, Otavio Castro, Chris Michalek, Jason Ricci, and Carlos del Junco.