Sentence examples for feeling for phrasing from inspiring English sources

In the revolutionary "Atmosphères," of 1961, which would later accompany the "head-trip" sequences in Stanley Kubrick's "2001," Ligeti wrote music of eerie, microscopically evolving beauty, tempering the strangeness of his language with an operatic feeling for phrasing and transition.

He is indeed an exceptionally tender and sensitive pianist, with a fine feeling for songful phrasing and resonant tone.

Sookyung Ahn brought a bright, rich voice, lovely feeling for legato phrasing and infectious vitality to Susanna.

The Dresdeners play with a heartfelt pressure and an almost an inborn feeling for how Brahms's phrases go.

I can't muscle my way in, feeling for familiar words and phrases.

There is a definite throb of patriotic feeling for this place in that phrase "soft English weather" but what follows is not at all kitsch or sentimental.

He showed a sure command of the music and shaped phrases with a feeling for the pungent rise and fall of Wagner's poetry.

Even so, that doesn't mean that scientists today are out of touch — in either sense of the phrase — or have no feeling for the machines they work with.

At its strongest, the composer's instinctive feeling for Italianate lyricism is broken up intriguingly with jagged, fragmented melodic phrases.

It's no accident, then, that the collection begins with a tribute to Nicholson Baker as a "micro-megalomaniac," the phrase revealing more than a bit of fellow feeling for Baker's X-ray vision exercised on the tiniest matters.

Ms. Fleming, looking and sounding radiant, shaped each phrase with sensitivity to the words and a keen feeling for nuance and color.