Sentence examples for a touch of vulnerability from inspiring English sources
But it provides a touch of vulnerability to an artist who can choose Bridge Over Troubled Water as his opening number.
Effortlessly gyrating through the dances — even when she snapped a shoe strap during the finale on opening night — Ms. Danelson blesses Tracy with a touch of vulnerability that makes viewers root for her ingenuous character's triumph over Baltimore's racism and skinnier girls.
Humor, humility, even a touch of vulnerability always tempered Audrey's high-toned elegance and grace.
Yet even she, little minx that she is, has a touch of nervous vulnerability in her frontal pose; she is a realistic remove from Titian's imperturbable Venus or Velázquez's magnificent Rokeby Venus, who turns her back on us while gazing into a mirror.
Unlike Ms. Clarkson, though, Ms. Lovato's armor is not primarily vocal (though when she abandons the heavy vocal processing, she sings with firmness and an evident touch of vulnerability).
Alan Rickman plays the king with a touch of drollery and vulnerability: his opening scene comes close to being sweet, and he almost pulls off the curious trick of upstaging his own movie.
She repeated all this in a calm, mature voice with the appropriate touch of vulnerability, and she handled the final and all its plot twists — which included two medical timeouts for Li — with poise as well.
Most of all, though, the show-off prose leaves no room for insight or self-revelation or – crucially – the smallest touch of vulnerability.
Times and dancers change, and the touch of vulnerability that the Ailey men brought to the premiere of Jennifer Muller's "Footprints" and a revival of Billy Wilson's "Winter in Lisbon" on Friday night at City Center might be welcomed on the human level, but it can also affect a reading of the choreography.
Rosamund Pike as the Psycho-blonde beautifully combines vulnerability with a touch of Marnie-esque madness while William Hootkins, skinning a Dover sole with little finger exquisitely crooked, captures Hitchcock's gourmet-fastidiousness and voyeuristic strangeness.
