Sentence examples for gloss sounds from inspiring English sources

Shin is at work on a bio-epic about Genghis Khan, a movie that from his gloss sounds as if it will be loaded with metaphors for Korea's confused identity and contested loyalties.

This was music experimenting as theater, trying on different roles — a primal beat in "Jungle Book," a Bulgarian folk song in "Theadora Is Dozing" — to which Mr. Byrne's spoken texts acted now as gloss (in "The Sound of Business," exploring the question of what it sounds like to work at given moments), now as counterpoint.

Williams Motionn Graphics works are fractured and high-gloss, cycling through synth sounds and MIDI instruments at random thanks to some nifty Ableton program.

Anderson's digitally driven performances capitalize on that very screen, alluring us with the sparkle of an old-fashioned [sic!] light show and the techno-gloss of seamless sound and image segues.

Cusk has written admiringly about Knausgaard, and her proposed cure for the trouble with fiction sounds like a gloss of his.

That kind of self-unaware dictator speak -- it sounds like a gloss on Mel Brooks -- isn't exactly a great brand statement for North Korea.

Meanwhile, video artist and installationist Ed Atkins harnesses the power of high-gloss CGI and surround-sound audio to create scenes that are so hyper-real they become disturbing.

They do not really rely on production gloss, either (though Dead Space looks and sounds beautifully gross).

Here, rather, the sound was satin and gloss.

Unadulterated by the gloss of vibrato, Wagner's notes sound cleaner and purer, and you hear just how clear Elgar's counterpoint really is.

The Berlin Staatskapelle has a warm, grainy sound, more about patina than gloss and the better for it.