Sentence examples for capable of song from inspiring English sources

When every Elizabethan man seemed "capable of song or sonnet", how can we explain "why no woman wrote a word"?

Such tools will allow us to determine, for example, if genes such as fruitless and doublesex, known to be important for the establishment of sexually dimorphic and courtship-related behaviors in melanogaster (Kimura et al., 2008), play different roles in a species in which both males and females are capable of song production.

Egan wrote: "It alerted the public to the fact that the so-called Wild Man of Borneo was capable of songs of delicacy and sensitivity".

Eight centuries later, Paula Gunn Allen wrote in similarly provocative language of the spirit that pervades her Laguna Pueblo/Sioux peoples: "There is a spirit that pervades everything, that is capable of powerful song and radiant movement, and that moves in and out of the mind.

He is also capable of analysing songs from an ethical perspective as well as a musicological one.

iPhone / iPad This is very interesting: an app capable of streaming songs from music service SoundCloud, and then mixing, scratching and sampling them in real-time.

And yet, like Smith, Ocean is very capable of writing songs that are in thrall to pasts made more painful, and yet more perfect, by memory.

Hatchet is designed to complement rather than replace Tomahawk, which is a downloadable digital music player capable of playing songs from a variety of services, while linking up friends to browse one another's libraries.

June Tabor At the Wood's Heart (2005) June Tabor is one of the great English singers, capable of taking songs from almost anywhere and making them her own.

She's capable of writing songs with a little more harmonic imagination; one that made its way into Wednesday's set was "Regrets," from an earlier album, "Run to Ruin".

Although piracy that is, the illegal duplication of copyrighted materials—has always been a problem, the proliferation on college campuses of inexpensive personal computers capable of capturing songs off CDs and sharing them over the schools' high-speed ("broadband") Internet connections became the recording industry's greatest nightmare beginning in the 1990s.