Sentence examples for dialogue voice from inspiring English sources

IGN's Daemon Hatfield rated it a 9.0 out of 10 and said that while the "not-so-hot parts are the dialogue, voice acting, and some vague mission objectives that can be frustrating", the game "wasn't brought back for the uninitiated -- this is for the fans, and they will be very, very happy".

Consider dialogue, voice-overs, music, and accentuated sound (for example, the noise of a key in the ignition or loud footsteps) as possible ways to enhance the drama conveyed by the commercial.

Other programs would allow implementation of new dialogue, voice-acting, and camera work.

The English version is absent of dialogue; voices during Organization battles are replaced with simple grunts, laughter, and other battle cries.

Even Peter Dinklage is stripped out, with everything – including pre-existing dialogue – now voiced by veteran videogame voice actor Nolan North.

In "St. Louis Blues," the torrid dialogue between voice and sax takes this classic to new heights.

Development partners could support an international tax dialogue to voice and address Africa's concerns on issues such as tax evasion, fiscal havens and abuses by multinationals.

"Mr. Randafison sat on a white cloth, started another tickling valiha pattern, and talked and sang a stylized dialogue, his voice taking on different characters as his fingers flew".

But forget about geography: it's Lanpher's internal dialogue — the voice in our head that's always younger than our actual age — that makes her so recognizably human.

The auxiliary bishop, Emilio Allue, wrote to the priest at St. Michael Parish in North Andover that until Cardinal Bernard F. Law concluded a "dialogue" with Voice of the Faithful about its "hidden and open issues," the group's activities "must be curtailed in order to avoid further 'scandal' and polarity among our parishioners".

Among the high points are a "Lush Life," arranged as a tortured dialogue for voice and saxophone that emphasizes the fiercely defiant self-dramatization of this composer's most famous song, and a "Something to Live For" that builds the lovelorn ballad into an insistently keening gospel-flavored cry to heaven.