Sentence examples for Inflection which from inspiring English sources

For this reason, the new Penguin version of The Master Builder sensibly confesses to having dropped much of this labelling, although when it is retained, with Solness's womenfolk referring to him as "Oh, Master Builder!" or "poor Master Builder", most modern actors would feel nudged towards an ironic or sarcastic inflection, which may or may not have been what Ibsen wanted.

A previous implementation of optimal dynamic experiments for the identification of the Cardinal Temperature Model with Inflection, which describes the temperature effect on the microbial growth rate, revealed that the maximum growth temperature Tmax can only be estimated accurately when temperatures close to the true Tmax are included.

In addition, adds Stephenson, Deepgram lets "reporters listen for intonation and inflection, which are totally lost during the transcription process".

Pick up the phone and talk with them -- hear their tone and inflection, which add sentiment to the otherwise flat, typed words.

Emergence and early growth accelerate from this outset to maximum growth at inflection, which is shaped by the interplay of two forces: technology push (also called supply push) and market pull (also called demand pull).

Furthermore, morphology distinguishes between the process of inflection, which modifies or elaborates on a word, and the process of derivation, which creates a new word from an existing one.

Patrizia Ciofi and Angelika Kirchschlager, as Susanna and Cherubino, both sing with a delightfully wide range of inflections, which create a kind of stage action for the ears.

Nelson recalls that, feeling vulnerable after having said "I love you" to Dodge at the beginning of their time together, she sent him the quote, which suggests that the "task of love and language" is "to give to one and the same phrase inflections which will be forever new".

It takes a few minutes to adjust to her face and voice, because you can see both of her parents (Tammy Grimes and Christopher Plummer) in her and you can certainly hear her mother's inflections, which have never seemed to belong to any country or class but only to the theatre, and to oddity.

Rather than try to discover the character behind the letters, she falls back on acting-class tricks -- alternately speaking loudly and softly, rapidly and slowly, mixing in odd vocal rhythms and inflections, which don't always correspond with the words she's speaking -- in an attempt to hold the audience's attention.

More woeful are note-by-note transcriptions of solos which fail to communicate the unique and impossible-to-transcribe tones, the subtle inflections which define the individuality of very good rock or jazz musicians.