Sentence examples for classic articulation from inspiring English sources

An early battle poem written in Old English, this gives a vivid and poignant account of the last stand of Anglo-Saxon warriors against a troop of Viking invaders, and includes a classic articulation of the heroic code.

But what I was secretly wondering amid this torrent of mutual compliments was: How on earth will this beautiful, thunderous, baritone Welsh voice and this overpowering Triple Alpha Male talent fit inside the character of a washed-up, middle-aged British spy not noted for his charisma, his classic articulation, or the looks of a pockmarked Greek god?

Building on West and Zimmerman's (1987: 129) now classic articulation of gender as "the product of social doings," we describe this organizationally induced behavior as "undoing" gender.

Classic articulations of the latter definition of power (as power-to) are offered by Thomas Hobbes — power is a person's "present means…to obtain some future apparent Good" (Hobbes 1985 (1641), 150) — and Hannah Arendt — power is "the human ability not just to act but to act in concert" (1970, 44).

There is, perhaps, no better articulation of this than Saki's classic short story Filboid Studge, the Story of a Mouse that Helped.

Classic phonetic features are grouped in categories such as place of articulation, voicing, and manner.

This allows the suppression of vibrato articulations in the signal which generally tend to increase false detections in classic algorithms [38, 39].  .

But Pisoni, whose Arrow Collar looks, crack timing and acute articulation are tailor-made for the acting career he eventually achieved, has more than classic routines on his mind.

Articulation, pedalling, dynamics.

"Josef Albers — Formulation: Articulation," silkscreen prints.

By now, articulation is impossible.