Sentence examples similar to accent-neutral from inspiring English sources

And it was the first time I noticed "TV accents"—the neutral accent that so many news anchors had.

Fairies are generally thought to be rather girly, so when choosing colors go for pastels, like lavender or pink, woodland shades, forest greens with wood accents, or neutrals, like creams or whites.

Her accent, pleasant and neutral, was hard to place.

Internal job descriptions will communicate the need for a receptionist to have a "neutral" accent.

Hoagies and a cowke.' " But many of the state's boys and girls, he said, have neutral accents.

Industry analysts say that clients increasingly prefer the Philippines to India in tackling consumer calls due to neutral accents, patience and cultural affinity with Americans.

Vance explains that it is because of the president's accent — "clean, perfect, neutral" — his urban background, his success in the meritocracy, his reliability as a father.

A memo from the director of the state-run foreign-investment office stresses the fact that Salvadorans have "a neutral accent in English and Spanish".

"And," one wants to whisper to Vance, "because he's black." After all, over the years the white working class has voted for plenty of Republican and Democratic candidates with fancy degrees and neutral accents.

Mr. Logozzo pointed to one particular room in Mr. Mishaan's book as an example of what he was looking for: a room the designer had done for a showhouse, with muted maize walls, brown leather and neutral accent pieces.

Nothing about him bears any resemblance to the people I admired growing up: His accent — clean, perfect, neutral — sounds almost foreign; his credentials are so impressive that they're frightening; he made his life in Chicago, a dense metropolis; and he conducts himself with a confidence that comes from knowing that the modern American meritocracy was built for him.