Sentence examples for enunciating her from inspiring English sources

"I found fox and raccoon skins from a crazy dude in Virginia," she says, perfectly enunciating her flair for the Americana style.

"And who did I meet but Jeanne Louise O'Brien," he recalled, slowly enunciating her name as if it were a favorite line in a poem.

Yet as reverent recent biographies from Viking and the University of California Press explain, Merman was an uncomprehending actress, enunciating her lines as a form of musical recitative.

The word crabbed has appeared in three New York Times articles in the past year, including on Feb. 23 in the theater review "The Boarders Put the Polish on Eccentric," by Charles Isherwood: Dressed in gaudy sportswear, Ms. Valk portrays Jane with a winking, slightly arch gentility, enunciating her lines with the dainty precision of an elocution teacher.

My parents had the Penguin paperback on their shelves, and long before I read the novel I had seen the gentle old film, with russet-haired Gordon Jackson as the bashful Mr Lowther, and Maggie Smith, magnificently enunciating, her long neck demurely but elegantly wrapped in silk.

She is always trying too hard: enunciating her words too carefully in hopes of hiding her native twang; moving with a too-studied precision meant to show off her superlative legs; or fixing the camera with that unblinking stare, intended to suggest an alluring hauteur but just as expressive of borderline panic.

The way she really enunciates her 't' is so cool, too...

They were from Scotland or the south, not from the [she enunciates her next two words crisply] manufacturing classes".

But she enunciated her views about the protest, the script – which she has read – and her family's contact with the creators in an article for First Nations Telegraph.

She has not fully enunciated her goals since her release from house arrest, but those who have watched her closely believe that she has aspirations well beyond being a mere symbol of national unity.

Looking very sleek, Barrymore is the most adorably earnest of comediennes; she enunciates her feelings with great care, as if responsibility to her lover and herself depended on working things out precisely.