Sentence examples for first few phrases from inspiring English sources

"I make up the first few phrases of a dance and almost immediately I ask company members to make up variations," he said.

Then, with shocking clarity, I seemed to hear the unadorned melody of the movement's first few phrases, its simplicity succumbing to luxuriant harmonies, at first only between the violins, ultimately embracing a richly toned viola and a sonorous cello, to produce the complicated and unresolved variations at the end of the second section and imply the deeply satisfying denouement of the third.

Sometimes (often in my case), the first few words or phrases seem unconnected; however, it may take a few apparently disconnected phrases before the connection becomes clear, before the meaning surfaces, before I have the wit I asked for to understand what is being presented.

My most often-repeated phrase those first few days: "Now that's an excellent question for Richard". Things did improve, however.

While I did not come back that first year with more than a few phrases, subsequent visits (including a further nine consecutive harvests at the same farm) have given me sufficient command of French to work in a bi-national environment.

Except for a few phrases in English, "Circumstance," which is Ms. Keshavarz's first feature-length fictional film, is in Persian.

These phrases have been designed to help you in your first few weeks in the Kingdom.

In the first few movements of Bach's "English Suite" No. 3 (BWV 808) his phrasing was forceful and hard edged, and it was not until the Sarabande that he so much as hinted that he had a softer side.

If you Google the phrase "penis with teeth" — which, don't — half of the first few pages of results will relate to naked mole rats.

Consider an easy-to-remember phrase that contains two or three words, or stringing together only the first few letters of each word in a sentence that would be difficult to guess.

But in the first few minutes, as the country waited for clarity, the experts, along with everyone else, tried to understand telegraphed phrases repeated by television reporters.