Sentence examples for Impassioned reading from inspiring English sources
His impassioned reading of our "built environment" is fascinating, his research prodigious.
He gave an impassioned reading of Chénier's rhapsodic Act 1 aria, "Un dì all'azzurro spazio".
He gave an impassioned reading - "Beware the Jubjub bird!" he shouted gruffly - in part, he said, to honor his father, who died last year.
One man gave an impassioned reading from JL Carr's wistful novella A Month in the Country, and another, championing Tom Wolfe's seminal novel about greed and consumerism, The Bonfire of the Vanities, carried his copy on his iPhone – an irony I found quietly amusing.
He spent a great deal of time going to the theatre, and — prompted by his impassioned reading of Walter Scott and Robert Burns, and English and Scottish ballads, all faddishly popular among Germans in the mid-nineteenth century — taking long walks in the Scottish countryside.
Read the full review Elgar Symphony No 2, Berlin Staatskapelle/Barenboim, Royal Festival Hall Every Daniel Barenboim visit to London is important, but this impassioned reading of Elgar's second, preceded by Lisa Batiashvili's scintillating account of the Tchaikovsky violin concerto, was superbly conceived and wonderfully played by Berlin's "other" orchestra.
Alfred S. Posamentier Dean, School of Education City College of New York, CUNY New York, Feb. 18, 2009 To the Editor: As someone who recently went through the ordeal of contesting a grade, I was quite impassioned on reading your article.
Barry Gewen's cry of impassioned ignorance reads like something that's been moldering in a drawer for decades.
From their gender-neutral costumes to the impassioned a cappella reading of Jess Arnets' Collective Body Possum poem after Full of Fire, their message on loving oneself is clear: they want to leave their fans dancing feverishly, while feeling empowered and united.
But after watching a new op-doc on texting while walking (part of a feature started this year by our new video editor, Jason Spingarn-Koff) and reading many impassioned comments, I've decided to circumvent the process and issue an immediate verdict on text-walking.
But at various public events, impassioned applause punctuated the reading of the Declaration of Sentiments, the manifesto that itemized the "injuries and usurptations" by men against women and called for new civil and social rights -- to vote, own property, divorce abusive husbands and claim educational and employment opportunities.
