nagyvary造句

• Nagyvary takes it into his hands and begins pulling it like taffy.
• Yehudi Menuhin played one, on loan from Nagyvary, for 15 years.
• Yet Nagyvary's theories suggest the chemists were closest to the truth.
• Joseph Nagyvary was born 1934 in Szeged, Hungary.
• Nagyvary said that with such information in hand, the great violins could be reproduced.
• So Nagyvary began soaking chunks of spruce and maple in various brews of preservative chemicals.
• Musicians who have tried Nagyvary's creations agree that they have a lovely sound.
• Nagyvary didn't buy it.
• Nagyvary observes, " but the magnificent sound of his instruments is a lucky accident ."
• The consensus was that Nagyvary's instrument surpassed the Stradivarius in each category by a small margin.
• "It's like a candy apple, " says Nagyvary _ and, he believes, with good reason.
• Yet for all of Nagyvary's pretensions to crankdom, one fact counteracts all appearances : He does make extraordinary violins, violas and cellos.
• Joseph Nagyvary reveals that he has always held the belief that there are a wide range of chemicals that will improve the violin's sound.
• Nagyvary says, " you should have to think about it for only a little while to realize they're both right and both wrong.
• Without big-name endorsements, Nagyvary has had to rely on grants from the Texas government as well as his own earnings to fund additional research.
• You don't hang out for long with Joseph Nagyvary before you're faced with an uncomfortable thought : Is he a genius or a crank?
• While working at Texas A & M University as a biochemist, Nagyvary succeeded in making a violin which he described as being somewhere near the quality of a Stradivari.
• The test, of course, is in the playing, and Nagyvary claims that his lab tests show the sound patterns of his instruments match those of the best Stradivariuses.
• Using X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy, Nagyvary also found the slivers to contain unusually large amounts of minerals, including potassium, sodium, aluminum, copper, iron and especially calcium and magnesium.
• Some of the minerals might have been drawn from the brackish water in Venetian lagoons, but the rest, Nagyvary decided, were most likely the result of deliberately treating the wood with mineral solutions.