Sentence examples for a fluid account from inspiring English sources

Pierre-Laurent Aimard gave a fluid account of the piano line; Takashi Harada played the ondes martenot.

Mr. Zinman devoted the second half of the program to a fluid account of Elgar's "Enigma" Variations, long one of his specialties.

The economist Tyler Cowen offered a fluid account of the same basic argument in a brief, important book with a long title: "The Great Stagnation: How America Ate All the Low-Hanging Fruit of Modern History, Got Sick and Will (Eventually) Feel Better".

Instead of reifying each moment of existence, and operating with the assumption that continuity is the hallmark of our lives, the Buddhist view presents a fluid account of experience as an ever-changing stream of psycho-physical events.

Between Ms. Bartoli's appearances the orchestra, led by Alison Bury, gave a finely balanced, bright-edged performance of a Vivaldi Concerto in D minor for Two Violins and Cello from "L'Estro Armonico" as well as an energetic reading of the Sinfonia from Gluck's "Clemenza di Tito" and a dynamically fluid account of Carl Philip Emanuel Bach's String Symphony No. 5.

The Letters Written During A Short Residence in Sweden, Norway and Denmark (1796), whose influence on travel literature as well as the Romantic movement was by no means negligible, show Wollstonecraft to have begun to espouse a more nuanced view of the world, and to have sought to develop a more fluid account of the relationship between reason and passion, as well as of modernity.

Kenneth Weiss, who had contributed superb continuo playing throughout the performance, gave an alluringly fluid account of the solo here.

Mr. Wispelwey devoted the rest of the recital to the two cello sonatas, beginning with an appealingly fluid account of the Sonata No. 2 in F. Brahms's writing is texturally and emotionally dense here, and Mr. Wispelwey negotiated its shifts from hard-driven forward motion to reflective introspection deftly and with a natural, expressive ebb and flow.

The players gave an enveloping, fluid account of the mammoth fugue, and though the rest of the work often pales beside that outsize finale, the quartet's careful accenting and dynamic freedom brought the emotional depths of the first five movements fully into focus.

In the comparatively intimate confines of Merkin Concert Hall, Mr. Brookshire gave a warm, rhythmically fluid account of Bach's "Art of the Fugue" in a presentation that was meant to engage the eye as well as the ear.

The Telegraph called it a "thrilling, cinematically fluid account"; the Guardian's Michael Billington compared Branagh's own performance to Olivier.