Sentence examples for in its phrasing from inspiring English sources

Astronaut offers a couple of memorable tracks: '(Reach Up For The) Sunrise' is bright, catchy dance-pop in which Le Bon's reverb-heavy vocals sound cheerfully at home, and 'Want You More', for my money the best song here, perhaps because in its phrasing it comes closest to the best of their early hits.

It was tentative in its phrasing: "Could Apple Buy Twitter?" But the post boldly claimed that "a source who's plugged into the Valley's deal scene and has been recruited by Apple for a senior position" was saying negotiations were well under way.

This may be technically true, perhaps, but it's unfortunate in its phrasing -- and yet utterly consistent with the dualistic sense of Darwinism as an irreducible biological and social phenomenon.

Mr. Andsnes gave a superb account of the Beethoven concerto, firm in its rhythmic spine yet fluid in its phrasing of melodies.

In its phrasing, her singing bears more than a slight resemblance to that of Chan Marshall (Cat Power), as words rise and fall with unpredictable wobbles but largely ride long, pure tones.

The ceremony was to have been performed by the King, and so sudden was the alteration in the arrangements that there were two gilded chairs side by side in the elaborate pavilion which the City Corporation had put up opposite the new buildings and the address which was read by the Recorder maintained in its phrasing the fiction that the King as well as the Queen was present.

The seemingly breezy theme of the finale has astonishing twists embedded in its phrases and harmonies, vividly realized by Artemis.

It is dignified in effect, its phrasing original, yet smooth and gentle.

Ms. St. John also offered an expressive and poised rendition of Bach's Violin Concerto in E (BWV 1042), idiosyncratic in some of its phrasing.

His performance of the Goldberg Variations glistened with contrapuntal brio yet also showed maturity in its expressive phrasing.

The proposed settlement, according to some industry executives and experts who are advising the states, leans too much toward Microsoft in its details, phrasing and general approach.