Sentence examples for current tenor from inspiring English sources

On the days leading up to the election, the Lowensteins attended campaign rallies and surveyed both Chilean's general interest in the candidates and the current tenor of the country at large on the eve of the voting.

The main draw of the revival of John Cox's realistic production of course is the current tenor singing the title role, Roberto Alagna, who has been highly acclaimed for his stylish work in the French repertory.

The current tenor of the House was suggested in its recent endorsement of a proposed amendment to secure hunting and fishing as a state right on a par with free speech.

Speaking at Teachers College at Columbia University in his first speech since his appointment April 7, Mr. Walcott called the current tenor of the debates over teacher layoffs, standardized testing and charter schools "poisonous," and he acknowledged it had led to morale problems among teachers.

The companies say that they came to their current position after significant discussion, in contrast to the early 1990s, and that despite the current tenor of the debate, they "intend to remain at the table," said Ronald A. Williams, Aetna's chief executive.

Regarding the management of tensions, we find that in contrast to the current tenor in the social enterprise literature, which espouses that redressing tensions is essentially an act of separation or integration of social and financial goals, we find that, at times, social enterprises accept and live with tensions instead of addressing them.

While consumer advocates and some lawmakers are drafting legislation that would create a paid federal family leave and medical leave insurance program, the current political tenor will make passage tricky.

Soloists will be the world's current top tenor, Jonas Kaufmann – who sounded not quite his absolute best in Mahler's Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen the same evening, but still gave enormous pleasure – and the revered British mezzo Sarah Connolly.

Indeed, much of the current scope, tenor, and capability of medicine have been expanded, if not defined, by scientific and technological capabilities [ 1].

Since then, he has become established as perhaps the most distinctive, certainly the most confronting and intense, of current British tenors, and what that means can be heard at Avery Fisher Hall beginning on Thursday, when he sings "Les Illuminations," by Benjamin Britten, with the New York Philharmonic under Colin Davis.

Tuesday's program was drawn largely from the Irish Tenors' current album, "Live in Belfast" (Point).