Sentence examples for enunciation that from inspiring English sources

Hammond-Stroud's Alberich was also richly drawn, deploying incisive enunciation that could nevertheless be varied to dramatic effect.

Speaking over the phone with the careful enunciation that once earned the diction prize at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Mr. Jason said this about recording Proust: "These things sort of take over in ways you didn't expect.

Miss Crawford is a tall, exotic-looking woman with a throaty singing voice that sometimes suggests Lauren Bacall, and a soft, slightly playful enunciation that may be her Louisiana heritage.

But it's actually hard to ascertain whether or not it's the volume or our adenoid-choked enunciation that's behind it.

Oh Daniel, we can tell from your careful enunciation that she will be your downfall.

The first step taken in this direction by the Sunnis was the enunciation that "one day of lawlessness is worse than 30 years of tyranny".

From Mr. Weil he also learned the importance of enunciation, something that most rock singers ignore in favor of the trademark rock mumble.

It was perhaps the first non-English-language punk rock record, though as music historian George Gimarc notes, the punk enunciation made that distinction somewhat moot.

Judge Newman has lamented this parlance and the underlying difficulty it elides: "Judge Hand manifestly did not think of his observations as the enunciation of anything that might be called a 'test.' His disclaimer (for himself and everyone else) of the ability to 'fix the boundary' should have been sufficient caution that no 'test' capable of yielding a result was intended". Hon.

" He gives the clearest enunciation of his opinion that that would be an agreement which this Court would enforce by way of injunction.

The final lament, "O Let Me Weep," suffers from Nancy Argenta's dim verbal enunciation, which, unfortunately, renders that final "P" silent.