Sentence examples for affecting sense from inspiring English sources

The beguiling newcomer here is the German soprano Angela Denoke, who brings an affecting sense of vulnerability to the world-weary Marschallin.

Though he still had a shaky grasp of his lines on the night I saw him, he nonetheless had moments that broke through the gloss of the script to discover an affecting sense of mortality.

Phil Davis makes affecting sense of the perplexing desire of George Ingham to brand his son, in the eyes of most of society at the time, as a traitor.

Ms. Hall didn't quite have the force in her low register to make her arias powerful, but her high notes gleamed, and in "Per pietà," especially, she gave the affecting sense — so elusive and important — of a woman trying to figure out her emotions in front of you.

This review paper focuses on research that demonstrates the suitability of bioactive glasses in contact with tissues outside the skeletal system, including muscle and nerve tissue regeneration, treatment of diseases affecting sense organs (eye and ear), embolization of neoplastic tissues, cancer radiotherapy via injectable microspheres, and wound dressing.

From the result of pilot study, we know synchronicity affected sense of agency and modality affected sense of ownership, which means the more sense of agency and sense of ownership during the task, the stronger the sense of anxiety.

Drugs such as Parkinson's medications and antidepressants affect sense of taste.

37 Modifications in the olfactory epithelium, receptors and neural pathways may affect sense of smell.

Those synapomorphies could affect sense organs and may be related to dietary changes in early cetaceans [ 50, 51].

Caregiving duration (in years) is associated with stress (Rabins, Fitting, Eastham, & Zabora, 1990; Sugihara, Sugisawa, Nakatani, & Shibata, 1998) and thus may affect sense of filial responsibility.

These findings are consistent with Htz1 having an effect on antisense transcripts that consequently affects sense transcript levels and may indicate that Htz1 is more important for the activation of antisense transcripts than sense transcripts.