Sentence examples for articulate account from inspiring English sources
Every contrapuntal strand was clearly discernible in his lucid, articulate account.
Put like that, it sounds fey, but Pollard is a savagely articulate account of the harm we do to ourselves when we destroy our wild places.
Mr. Gerstein began traditionally, with an articulate account of Haydn's exuberant Sonata in D (Hob. XVI 37), followed by a searching performance of the Schumann.
They are included in the price of the holiday.' Luis then took the microphone and in perfect English gave an articulate account of the main geographical and historical features of Argentina.
She gave an articulate account of the Bach-Busoni and a rhapsodic performance of Ravel's "Valse," which could also be considered a recycled work: the composer adapted it for piano from his original version for orchestra.
Louis Langrée, the conductor, drew from his Mostly Mozart Festival Orchestra players (including standing violin and viola sections) a clear, articulate account of a work whose contrapuntal textures frequently result in murk.
His latest offers him as pianist and conductor in sensitive, articulate accounts of Mozart's Piano Concertos 22 and 24, with the Suedama Ensemble.
So it's fitting that one of the most substantive and rewarding recordings of the year is the young Austrian pianist Till Fellner's lucid and articulate accounts of the 24 preludes and fugues of Book 1. ANTHONY TOMMASINI.
Leonard Abrams's documentary "Quilombo Country" is an up-close-and-personal look at the state of these villages today, featuring surprisingly articulate accounts from residents lacking in formal education mixed with scenes capturing their daily work of making rice, flours and cooking oils.
Entries covered under the rubric "feminism, topics" concern philosophical issues that arise as feminists articulate accounts of sexism, critique sexist social and cultural practices, and develop alternative visions of a just world.
Those recordings eventually became a book Touching the Rock which remains one of the most articulate accounts of blindness ever written.
