Sentence examples for evolving tone from inspiring English sources
This inspired staff at the Tribune magazine to creativity for articles (such as arranging for the producers of The Thirteenth Chair to cast Benchley as a corpse), but the situation at the magazine deteriorated as the pacifist Benchley became unhappy with the Tribune's position on World War I, and the Tribune editors were unhappy with the evolving tone and irreverence of the magazine.
The style is still going strong, and the light colors of August are evolving into autumnal tones.
He spoke fondly of the three young stars at the center of the magical epic — Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson and Rupert Grint — and cited "the unique experience" of "watching the movies grow up with the children" as the years brought a darker story tone and evolving cast dynamic.
As the tone evolved, it was as if Lenny Bruce and Edgar Allan Poe had formed a vaudeville act and one of them could juggle.
Without evolved cues from tone, facial expression, or body language, written stories are forced to capture the entire transfer of experience on a page.
"The tone evolves... we've tapped into this real, emotional experience of the hospital.
8) The authors describe the emergence of novel temporal sequences starting at the beginning of the CS (tone presentation) and evolving in time in the "learner" group and relate them to learning.
Wednesday's set featured an extended stretch of tense, fascinating electronica: darkly hovering tones and chords, evolving from dissonance to dissonance.
Mr. Christensen's aesthetic has undergone several revisions since the late 1960's, evolving from explorations of harmonious tones and textures through assertive gestural compositions to his current preoccupation with wiry linear imagery.
Rationale: Although asymmetry is distinguishable in very young children with CP, tone characteristics are still evolving (especially in preterm infants) making it extremely difficult to attribute classifications of spasticity, diskynesia or ataxia.
Over time, entire populations living in northern climates evolved lighter skin tones than those individuals living in areas with higher levels of sunlight.
