Sentence examples similar to a grander emotion from inspiring English sources
Among these were Time Is On My Side by Irma Thomas (1964), Erma Franklin's Piece of My Heart (1967), Howard Tate's Ain't Nobody Home (1966) and Lorraine Ellison's sublime Stay With Me (co-written by George David Weiss), a slice of grand emotion to rival almost any operatic aria (Ragovoy once said of this song "that's my Puccini influence").
It shouldn't make President Obama feel bad, either — even though Giuliani, on Wednesday night, managed to conflate love for himself with all kinds of grander emotions.
It's one of the masterworks of late Romanticism that pours grand emotion into a unifying, through-composed framework.
By that token, the option of tragedy as a vehicle for noble, heroic and grand emotion must still be open.
The intimacy Stone is afforded by the use of digital cameras does not sit well with his love of bold gesture and grand emotion; he struggles with subtlety and contradiction and wit.
"I think we want to see the blood and the grand emotion," he says.
He's plain spoken and not given to hyperbole and grand emotion.
Our "grand emotion" has been equality and fairness and opportunity available to all because of how our Founding Fathers constructed this nation.
She is so technically skilled and emotionally restricted to sweetness that she communicates opera the same way Trump appears to deploy it as an "empty signifier that arouses grand emotions over rationality," as Brian Wise wrote at Slate after Trump started blasting Puccini.
It's a grand opera of emotions to match, and the biggest of them belong to Brünnhilde.
