Sentence examples for commenting on her performance from inspiring English sources

James Poniewozik of Time has suggested that Rachel's negative character traits may actually be an asset, commenting on her performance of "Don't Rain on My Parade" in the episode "Sectionals": "The number reminded me how much I like what the show's done with Rachel: she's a lead character, yet the show allows her to be annoying but at the same time, her dedication makes her likeable.

Gridley's work is that of an adult having fun while commenting on her own performance and on performance in general, whereas Johanson sometimes seems like an overgrown boy who insists on taking up too much space.

Gil Kaufman fro MTV News complimented Carey's performance, commenting on her "barely there micro-dress" and writing how she "serenaded the audience with her homage to lost ones".

She also spoke about fellow singer Miley Cyrus and commented on her controversial performance at the MTV Music Video Awards.

Mr Tung praised Ms Chan's 38 years of public service at a news conference yesterday but a statement from Beijing avoided comment on her performance.

Setting up a structure, like weekly check-ins and quarterly reviews, is strong, but even better is commenting on their performance in the moment.

Gaga also commented on her own AMA performance, explaining that she and stage partner R. Kelly were not attempting to make a commentary on the 50th anniversary of the assassination of John F. Kennedy with what appeared to be a Marilyn Monroe-JFK theme.

In Beyoncé's case, makeup artist Sir John Barnette commented on her quick changes backstage between performances, comparing them to "Daytona 500" with every member of her team working on a separate part of her look.

In my article on Franklin in this week's magazine, I asked President Obama, who cried at the Kennedy Center performance, to comment on her music, and he said this: "Here's a tip: When you're d.j.ing a party, open with 'Rock Steady.' " The version above is from 1973, during an appearance on "Soul Train," complete with an introduction by the basso-profondo host, the late Don Cornelius.

The last thing you want is someone showing off their intelligence, commenting on a performance as they're performing it.

Alex Ross missed a crucial point in commenting on today's performances of Richard Wagner's works.