Sentence examples for exuberant voice from inspiring English sources

Archie's playful, even exuberant voice overshadows the movie's more ham-fisted suicide message.

In part that's because she is one of Nashville's most exciting songwriters, with a chirpy, exuberant voice.

Because Mr. Manilow's exuberant voice isn't that different from his indignant one, it falls to the music to code the mood.

Songs by Weill will enable Mr. Gruber to show off his exuberant voice, leading the orchestra from within, as he prefers.

Still, his exuberant voice carries natural comic undertones, as if he might break into a scene from one of his many Miller Lite beer ads, or offer bratwurst recipes, as he does for the local sausagemaker Usinger's.

As Quentin Tarantino, who befriended Mr. Wright after seeing "Shaun of the Dead," described the mix of sincere young angst and cartoonish mortal combat in "Scott Pilgrim," "It's like 'Say Anything' meets 'Five Deadly Venoms.' " For the shaggy-haired Mr. Wright, with a stubbly beard and a youthful, exuberant voice, the film is the culmination of an already rapid ascent.

Here's the Ellington band in 1929, showing how many exuberant voices it could deploy at once, on The Dicty Glide.

The poet Polly Clark called one collection "an encyclopedia of minutely compressed novels," and said that "the reader's head spins with the exuberant voices of psychopaths, lovers, depressed dolphins and mischievous wives, each at a critical point in their life's journey, each with a compelling back-story revealed in glimpses".

By the end of Obama's address, a few exuberant voices in his audience could be heard shouting "four more years".

Shortly after she comes bustling onstage, radiating maternal warmth, Ms. Blythe blows the audience away with her astoundingly lush voice, leading the exuberant "June Is Bustin' Out All Over".

In painstaking detail, she shows how Anne Frank revised the diary she kept while in hiding during World War II, replacing the "exuberant, unfettered voice" of the original with a more guarded and stilted one, in the hopes that it might be viewed by the public someday.