These dissents, delivered with authority and panache, made originalism seem distinct and forceful.
The movie is a lucid account of what Gore rightly calls 'a moral issue', delivered with authority, wit and style.
Believing that no one way of speaking deserved a privileged place on a multicultural contemporary scene, Knight trained his students to deliver with authority any spoken sound the human voice could produce – a full arsenal to be deployed flexibly, as their roles and artistic approaches demanded.
His favourite is his old Really Wild Show chum, the spiky-haired scientist Chris Packham ("a brilliant naturalist who can deliver with an authority which is very gentle").
Similarly, but in a different way, she surprised audiences at the World Economic Forum in Davos last January and the Munich Security Conference in February with pithy speeches on security and Europe, delivered with crisp authority.
In the lyrics of Gershwin she finds lessons in life, which she delivers with the authority of one who learned them all the hard way and still remains openhearted.
Russian music from the end of the 19th century and the first decades of the 20th always brings out the best from him, and to hear rarely played works including Scriabin's Second and Third symphonies delivered with such authority was a particular treat.
I wouldn't mind if Wheeler had ever conducted any research at all to justify his views on guns, but in fact he is a polemicist pure and simple whose pro-gun opinions come right out of the NRA playbook but are delivered with heightened authority because his name is followed by the initials 'M.D.'M.D.
The first two, purely orchestral movements were delivered with neatness and authority under Jurowski, who moved swiftly on from the first to the second; the scherzo swept forward on a tide of unstoppable momentum.
The musical highlight of the first act is a rendition of the Isley Brothers song "Shout" delivered with rafter-raising authority by Kimberly Michelle Thomas, who struts joyfully through her role as a performer at the Apollo Theater in Harlem, where the Crickets are mistakenly booked by someone who thought they were black.
He is largely responsible for bringing it to the world stage in a voice that delivers with "subtle prophetic authority" (NY Times).
