Sentence examples for enunciating that from inspiring English sources

Time Out London gave a positive review, enunciating that "Overall, the approach is less fluffily contrived than you'd expect, and though the alignment of circumstance and social status thwarting innocent passions is hardly fresh, it's handled with thoughtful decorum.

Why three different Paul Ottossons started to get out of their chairs, until Kendrick enunciated that "N.

On Svartalfheim we really enunciate that second "n" and you fools refuse to do that.

Have his chief of staff and her gladiators not enunciated that clearly enough for us already?

Kennedy enunciated that vision during his 1960 presidential campaign in a speech to a group of Protestant ministers in Houston.

The texts?" She really enunciates that final word, which I gather is because it's her first line in two episodes and she's going to make the most of it dammit.

"When you get the exhaust spitting flames out, it does seem like a Turner sunset in November," he enunciated in that uniquely fluting delivery that is straight out of Oscar Wilde.

Was it an extension of Mr. Obama's own conviction — already enunciated — that bad government is at the heart of the continent's woes and that "Africa doesn't need strongmen, it needs strong institutions"?

Perhaps 10 minutes later, she pulls up a chair so she can sit while she tells you, in Italian so patiently enunciated that almost anyone with a phrase book could follow along, what's being served that night.

Michael Fuchs, then the chief executive at HBO, enunciated that truth about American television a decade ago, and the $7 million NBC recently agreed to pay per episode of "Friends," the most money ever for a half-hour show, makes clear nothing has changed.

Ms. Smith, her face a mask of maternal stoicism, brings home the tragedy of Coleman's decision to pass for white with a speech so drily and evenly enunciated that its lacerating insight only registers once the camera has turned away.