Apps like QuickReader, for example, use a highlighter mark that readers follow with their eyes as it moves from phrase to phrase at a designated speed.
In "La Cambiale" Ying Fang sang Fanny with a pure and moving soprano, phrasing with scrupulous respect for the line and traveling with assurance through the mercurial moods of her big scene, "Come tacer, come frenare i moti".
It would appear that McDonald's idea of "bold nutrition moves" (a phrase used by McDonald's senior vice president Greg Watson) is a shred of lettuce.
You'll grow more and more confident, shortly moving onto phrases and sentences.
She promptly cited an urban legend as a "disturbing trend," claiming the Treasury Department had moved the phrase "In God We Trust" from presidential dollar coins.
Near the end of that sonata, with a solemn march in the left hand and frisking triplets in the right, he found in Schubert's broken phrases an intensely moving demonstration of a man rethinking ideas and changing his mind.
Ms. Bour seems to insist that just as her dancers never stop moving within a phrase, they must also never look busy.
The phrase "moving like a winner" has long been tied to Santa Anita race caller Trevor Denman, whom the horse was named after.
Warren G. Harding, grandiloquent speaker and former President of the United States, had a speech style consisting primarily of "an army of pompous phrases moving across the landscape in search of an idea," according to one political critic.
President Warren Harding was an orator, but his bloviations were an army of pompous phrases moving across the landscape in search of an idea.
