Sentence examples for fervent rendition from inspiring English sources

England 's supporters greeted the onset of penalties with a fervent rendition of the National Anthem.

Mr. Morello, who was joined by the guitarist and vocalist Carl Restivo from Mr. Morello's rock/rap group Street Sweeper Social Club, also delivered a fervent rendition of Mr. Springsteen's "Ghost of Tom Joad".

Hathaway's fervent rendition of the SuBo standard I Dreamed a Dream, in extreme close-up, has been much admired, but for me her performance and appearance is a bit Marie Antoinette-ish.

Back in 1979 you might have chanced on Rhys Chatham blissfully strumming through a fervent rendition of his Guitar Trio at Max's Kansas City, a punk club in the Flatiron district.

If you had stumbled into Banjo Jim's, in the East Village, on a recent Wednesday night and encountered a sixty-something guy leading a band through a fervent rendition of "Wild Thing," for an audience of two dozen or so, you might have concluded, "This is lame," and slipped back out the door.

By Nick Paumgarten Chip Taylor If you had stumbled into Banjo Jim's, in the East Village, on a recent Wednesday night and encountered a sixty-something guy leading a band through a fervent rendition of "Wild Thing," for an audience of two dozen or so, you might have concluded, "This is lame," and slipped back out the door.

There was not a whiff of an ironic or bitter edge in McKennitt's conventionally fervent and bittersweet rendition, which treated the poem as a quaintly romantic relic of olde England.

Ms. Mutter performs with a fervent warmth that results in a particularly vital and glowing rendition of the second movement.

It was perhaps the least of the moments of a protest march, in solidarity with Egyptian demonstrators in Cairo, that was punctuated by fervent, and often witty, slogans in Arabic and English and operatic renditions of the bouncy Egyptian national anthem, Biladi, Biladi, Biladi.

I never witnessed it, but an Army buddy of mine related that when he saw "Gypsy" and Merman closed the first act with a dynamic rendition of "Everything's Coming Up Roses," she was forced by the audience's fervent response to come back mid-show for a curtain call.

"Gethsemane" was finally surpassed in intensity at the end of the show with a rendition of "Papa Can You Hear Me?" (from the movie "Yentl"), directed heavenward, that was so fervent that it made Barbra Streisand's version sound demure.