As she finished Chopin's "Ocean" Étude (Op. 25, No. 12) on Thursday, she gasped loudly.
From the other side of the room, she would gasp loudly, and shout, 'Kay Soo! Kay Soo!' – bursting to pronounce Play School.
An inmate in Ohio spent ten minutes "struggling and gasping loudly for air," NPR reported, and made "snorting and choking sounds".
Dispatch reporter Alan Johnson wrote that four minutes into the procedure, "McGuire started struggling and gasping loudly for air, making snorting and choking sounds which lasted for at least 10 minutes.
Someone in the audience gasped loudly.
Debra Messing Gracee) "gasped loudly" when it was revealed that the technical demands of live television would mean that Burrows would not be directing on the stage floor, but would be up in a booth instead.
But the most compelling sound -- other than the potent delivery of Shakespeare's language -- comes each time the students stop suddenly to gasp loudly for air, as if preparing to dive into deep, scary water.
Witnesses to Dennis McGuire's execution said after the injection he clenched his fists, gasped loudly for air and made choking sounds for 15 minutes before he was declared dead.
When I read this, I gasped so loudly that my fiancée called to me from the next room to see what was wrong.
Mallarmé, the first to introduce the category of the "virtual" into poetics, would have gasped (and not entirely joyfully) at the unfolded and expanded, omnipresent, omniscient "book" or data tomb within whose soft walls we live now – and gasped most loudly at the irony that this "book" renders the role of its writer redundant.
Ms Wells-Burr's family wept, gasped and loudly exclaimed "yes" as the guilty verdicts were returned.
