Sentences with phrase «blaring loud»

Cons: Political protest right outside the hotel blaring loud music well into the night, but isn't the hotel's fault.

It feels like a bizarre mixture of Metal Gear Solid 3's outdoorsy hunting sensibilities and an blaring loud arcade game crafted in the coldest corporate laboratories.

The City Council approved the bill to ban the buses» blaring loud speakers three weeks ago, but after listening to members of the Transportation Workers Union discuss the job losses that might be incurred if the bill became law, the mayor said he would wait until he spoke with City Council Speaker Christine Quinn before he signed.

Not exact matches

Even the young now report problems, as cities get louder and buds blare music directly into ear canals.

The blaring caps was loud enough to catch the attention of several in the media.

When we wanted to make tracks sound loud or full, we would literally just blare stuff in the living room.

One of these foundations is the view that when we see a table, hear a trumpet, taste sugar, etc., what we really see, hear, or taste are not ordinary objects, but instead our own ideas or images — the colored shape directly apparent to us, the loud blare, the sugary taste.

In fact, some toys designed for preschoolers are so loud that when they were tested for the Sight and Hearing Association's annual list of noisy toys, they blared at 129.2 and 119.5 decibels.

If you remember, Cuomo gave a loud and passionate speech shortly after Paladino's surprise victory in the Sept. 14th primary, which some viewed as blaring and shrill.

Festivity - related complaints like blaring music and partying, loud talking and illegal fireworks have more than...

A glimpse into the libertarian world of car - train parades COLUMN BY TONI SOWA Wednesday, December 21, between the hours of 6 and 7 p.m., approximately 70 motor vehicles, adorned with 2 foot menorahs, and loud speakers blaring «Happy Chanukah» began a caravan route from Route 306, Monsey, down New Hempstead Road into New City, travelled -LSB-...]

Having to shout to be heard, constantly repeating yourself and competing over the blare of a too - loud TV... living with someone experiencing hearing loss can be exhausting, frustrating and often dispiriting.

Loud music blares from an iPod speaker into a crowded, hot room.

His earnest, pre-recorded voice blares from the loud - speakers atop the van as it delivers the candidate's political platform.

The 7.1 DTS - HD master audio is loud, whether delivering stadium atmosphere and metal - on - metal action or just blaring a song for the obligatory montage.

The soundtrack of life noises like sirens blaring, screeching brakes, and ever - louder beats is unsettling to say the least!

But such a description hardly accounts for the Stephen Chow - worthy moments of CGI slapstick, the body horror played for insane laughs, or the way this very strange movie frequently flirts with going indie - movie maudlin on our asses, before another loud blare of escaping gas snaps us back to crazy town.

It sounds discreet enough, so it was a shock to discover, some miles later, just how loud and aggressive the note blaring from the twin oval tailpipes really is.

It's a loud, flat, blaring noise with none of the soft loping pulses that make a traditional V8 so appealing.

Loud pop music blares from speakers.

I'll say this about riding this bike around in congested cities: I've never been a believer in «Loud Pipes Save Lives,» but when you're fighting for your lane with a guy driving a Lincoln Navigator with Pitbull blaring from the sound system, it's disconcerting to not have some kind of sound letting them know you're there.

You get a surprisingly loud and angry blare the moment the engine coughs to life after prodding the starter button.

It's still a loud, raucous machine, one that's never afraid to blare the glory of a naturally aspirated V - 10 engine out of four engorged tailpipes.

I want to read — READ — but I go into a bookstore and loud music blares from the speakers everywhere.

Tokyo got a jolt of energy last May when Trunk opened its doors on a small lane between the neon blare of Shibuya and the loud costumes of Harajuku.

It was obvious to them that I was confused by the Italian blaring from the loud speaker instructing everyone to change planes during our layover.

It's no Shaun of the Dead nor will it ever make you laugh out loud but it's there, occasionally springing up in situations like the one where you come across some zombies that are somehow being enchanted by colored lights and blaring dance music, with one zombie standing behind some DJ decks.