Sentence examples for dramatic phrasing from inspiring English sources

Yet with brisk tempos, fluid dynamics and a flair for dramatic phrasing, as well as the help of a hefty foundation provided by five double basses (more than usual for a chamber orchestra), the point was made.

Between the movements Christian Gerhaher, a baritone with a rich tone and a seemingly infallible ear for dramatic phrasing, gave rich-hued accounts of the concert aria "Rivolgete a lui lo sguardo" (K. 584) and "Se vuol ballare," from "Le Nozze di Figaro".

But whoever it is, they have a certain way with dramatic phrasing.

Usually delivered at glacial tempos, his renderings of slow tunes were vividly brought to life by what The Times described as his "passionately dramatic phrasing, sung with acute attention to line and detail".

Filled with the requisite bombast, lusty scenes of Daniel-Craig-as-Bond staring menacingly at the camera, saving the world, making out with pretty women, traversing snowy mountains, dry deserts, ocean coves in search of bad guys, the "Writing's On the Wall" clip tempers the action with Smith's rich voice and dramatic phrasing.

That the Syrian cabinet discusses Aleppo is proof of the city's political as well as military importance – "all our strategic planning" is a dramatic phrase to hear in the mouth of any Syrian minister.

Yet on this night, in striving for intensity or in bending a phrase toward its climactic peak, he did not care, it seemed, if the wide vibrato on a sustained high tone nearly splattered, or if a little glitch slipped into his legato as he drove a dramatic phrase purposefully to the depths of his instrument.

Commentaries in the French press on Mr Cameron's speech are peppered with dramatic phrases.

This dramatic phrase caught on popularity and, in addition to being informational, it was promoted, in part, by scientists in press releases from various institutions wishing to bring attention to the concept.

But O'Connor also sees overly dramatic phrases used to describe fossils coming not only from attempts to popularize geology, but even from the language within the scientific community itself.

Early in 2017, Washington Post decided to make their new motto "Democracy Dies in Darkness," a dramatic phrase the publication itself admitted was the recipient of mixed reviews.  .