Sentence examples for The enunciation from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of enunciating, announcing, proclaiming, or making known; open attestation; declaration; as, the enunciation of an important truth.
The enunciation is perfect, the phrasing is precise, the tones are bell-like.
The enunciation of the text and the formation of the vocal sound go hand in hand in the French way.
The enunciation herein of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or impair others retained by the people.
The enunciation of the words, rather than their manifest meaning, is all important here - a repeated fragment such as "dry your eye", repeated half a dozen times, may look meaningless on the page but is infused with longing and deep regret on Madame George, as he worries the words into new meanings while the music falls away.
Listen to the delivery of "Isis," live, in 1975: the enunciation and force.
It is a formulation that sticks closely to the enunciations of both Khaled Meshaal, the movement's Syria-based leader, and Ismail Haniyeh, its prime minister in Gaza.Hamas "honours" all previous agreements of the Palestine Liberation Organisation [with Israel], which include recognition, provided the other side abides by all its reciprocal promises.
His Geometry consists of the enunciations (only) of the first book of Euclid, and of a few selected propositions in the third and fourth books, but with numerous practical applications to finding areas, etc.
One thing, though: You guys have got to chill on the enunciations.
There was the joy of fugue: the speed, the thrilling rhythmic enunciation from the chorus and the dexterity of the close to the Gloria, ending with stamped choral-orchestral chords that were at once an affirmation and a challenge.
Robert Plant's voice could handle everything from the screaming introduction of Immigrant Song to the gentle enunciation of the start of Ramble On.
