Even without its succeeding acts, "Agamemnon" covers ample ground.
The romantic "Rhapsody Fantaisie," for six couples, covers ample territory.
Nico Muhly's "Stride" (2006) covers ample stylistic ground in a mere eight minutes: you hear a bouncing chordal figure that calls to mind Sibelius's Second Symphony early in the piece, a Philip Glass-style undulating major second not far into it and patches of Neo-Classical elegance and Tchaikovsky-like lugubriousness in the home stretch.
As before, there are hefty wheels to transmit the energy to the road, slightly stretched wheelarches to cover them, ample frontal air intakes, vents in the sides of the front wings and a quartet of tailpipes.
So in the meantime, I do what I can to be frugal and take as little as possible from savings to cover my ample regular expenses: housing, utilities, clothes, coffee.
Secondly, the arousal effect we found in the present study should be better considered in relationship with different emotional valence taking into account a wider range of facial expressions which may cover the ample orthogonal axes low/high arousal positive/negative valence.
We had a cup of tea and then went back to our room to climb under the covers and read (the bed was comfortable, the covers were ample, the heat was good once it got going, and there was even a television).
A baseball cap was jammed over his fringe of gray curls, and a very large logo covered his ample upper body: " DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK AND FORGET TO START AGAIN?
An Australian living in Britain and obsessed with the American Gothic South, Mr. Cave's selection covered with ample literary flourishes and typical morbidity subjects like capital punishment ("Mercy Seat"), religious revivalists (the parody "God Is in the House") and misanthropy ("People Ain't No Good").
A baseball cap was jammed over his fringe of gray curls, and a very large logo covered his ample upper body: "DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK AND FORGET TO START AGAIN?" With his bulbous features and his weed-whacker voice, he reminded me a little of W. C. Fields and a little of the singing frog from the old Warner Bros. cartoon: hogging the spotlight even as he hid from it.
