Sentence examples for closely tuned from inspiring English sources

Rowe's direction is closely tuned to Early Winter's sleety cinematography.

Welcoming East Coast members of Wanderers Nation to the Film Society of Lincoln Center screening will be Annette Insdorf, author of "Philip Kaufman," a study so closely tuned to his work and so neatly supplemented with his own insights from interviews and e-mails that it reads like a biography of an oeuvre.

Nobody mounts a soapbox or whistles "The Internationale" in "Happy-Go-Lucky," but the film is so closely tuned to the pulse of communal life, to the rhythms of how people work, play and struggle together, it captures the larger picture along with the smaller.

Stay closely tuned right here for more, because it looks very likely Qualtrics is currently prepping for an IPO.

I found myself mostly swapping between presets and leaving well enough alone for the most part, but those closely tuned in will probably find a lot to like here.

Those of us everywhere committed to building people-power to clean up our democracies should stay closely tuned.

It's also a hint of how closely Dean is tuned to Frankie — more closely, sometimes, than her mother is.

A VOTER had to listen closely (and tune out Vice President Al Gore's aria of sighs) to hear it, but there was something off-kilter about Gov. George W. Bush's references to Democrats during the debate on Tuesday night, something off-key in his tone.

PA Updated at 2.10pm BST 1.43pm BST For those who don't follow racing that closely and have tuned in here today: if you have access to the racing channels (Racing UK is showing Epsom) they are ahead of Channel 4: it's a few seconds but every little helps.

FIRE is optimistic, but will monitor the situation closely, so stay tuned.

Every detail of this performance sounded crucial – that's why the audience tuned in so closely, despite jazz standbys such as drum solos and big crescendos being entirely absent.