Vibrant and precise, his storytelling is memorable not so much for its individual phrases (though plenty are exquisite) as for its overall sense of immersion into a distinctive world.
The same week, he and his rivals attended the annual Conservative Political Action Conference in Washington, where he asserted his ideological bona fides by declaring he was a "severely conservative" governor in Massachusetts, which drew criticism from movement stalwarts for both its veracity and its phrasing.
After praising Stevens's first book, "Harmonium," from 1923, for its humor and phrasing, Burnshaw added that, "It is the kind of verse that people concerned with the murderous world collapse can hardly swallow today except in tiny doses".
Mr. Hvorostovsky's singing was, as throughout the evening, notable for its fluid Italianate phrasing and impressive breath control.
The ensemble's rendition of Beethoven's Quartet in D (Op. 18, No. 3) was notable for its sharply etched phrasing, poise and nuanced details.
In these cases, the phrase yì diǎn 'one dot' functions as an adverbial modifier of extent or degree for its following verb phrase.
The hard part was making our film more than a litany of accusations from a procession of "disgruntled and embittered apostates" (the church's preferred phrasing for its unsatisfied customers).
At the same time one of the reasons we read poetry is for its beautiful music, striking phrasing and enthralling images.
The scale, consisting of 87 items, was reviewed by the expert panel for its relevance and the phrasing of the items.
"Sligo," while notable for its poetic patterns and phrases, has its stale and repetitive stretches.
