The phrase "articulation and phrasing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clarity and expression of speech or writing, particularly in the context of music, language, or communication skills.
Example: "The teacher emphasized the importance of articulation and phrasing in delivering a powerful speech."
Alternatives: "expression and delivery" or "clarity and expression".
For the most part, though, this Mozart needed punchier rhythms, cleaner dynamic contrasts, sharper details of articulation and phrasing.
Though the performance plumbed the work's emotional depths, Mr. Levine and his players had decided, it seemed, that if they attended to matters of articulation and phrasing the expression would take care of itself.
But there's purity and warmth, a caressing, deliciously crisp articulation, and phrasing of such point and sophistication that it's hard to believe she hasn't been making records for 20 years.
Conducted by Robert Bass, the Collegiate Chorale sounded very good: singing with a focused roar when appropriate, with a lovely warmth in softer passages, and everywhere with a discipline of articulation and phrasing unusual to a large group hovering somewhere between the professional and the amateur.
You'll also learn about using air, articulation, breath, and phrasing.
In the "Crucifixus," for example, the two cellists appeared to invent the ground bass afresh with pointed articulation and natural phrasing, and such little emphases abounded.
Mildred Bailey, original name Mildred Rinker, (born Feb. 27, 1907, Tekoa, Wash., U.S. died Dec. 12, 1951, Poughkeepsie, N.Y ., American singer known for her light soprano voice, clear articulation, and jazz phrasing.
Ms. von Otter was most striking for a technical fluidity that supported some daring interpretive moves: a touch of evocative gliding into phrases of "Am See," for example, and a combination of clipped articulation and freely flowing phrasing in "Frühlingsglaube".
A typical measure presents barely perceptible calibrations of intonation and rhythm, a broad spectrum of registers, dynamics and modes of articulation, detailed phrasing instructions and a smattering of grace notes, all within a few seconds.
Accurate content indicates how well the test taker understands the prompt and responds with appropriate linguistic content while the manner scores indicate how close the test taker's articulation, rhythm, phrasing, and pausing are to the majority of native speakers, as determined by statistical models based on a large sample of native speaker data.
They have seen their indigenous ways of phrasing, articulation and sound neutralized and denatured by a globalized, one-size-fits-all operatic style.
