Sentence examples for lyrical purposes from inspiring English sources

So in this score Dallapiccola adapts the 12-tone technique to dramatic, expressive and lyrical purposes.

But his commitment to lyrical particularity operates at cross-purposes with his striving for great breadth.

There is genuine seriousness of purpose, and Chekhov finds lyrical form to explore the question.

It has been argued that the marginal yet transnational Christian metal subculture provides its core members an alternative religious expression and Christian identity, and that the music serves the purpose of offering a positive message through lyrical content.

Regarding university alumni who donate to their alma maters' football programmes, he loftily pronounces, "Money given to sports does not serve a larger social purpose," whereas later in the book he waxes lyrical about how football can "bring Americans together for civic celebration".The writing is also annoying.

The show has demonstrated that it can deploy all of its outsized, theatrical elements to excellent purpose, as it did with "Asylum," which ended on a lyrical, bittersweet, loony yet emotionally satisfying note.

The purpose of the interview was to pull back the curtain on how his lively, lyrical write-around was reported and written.

But the various elements of Stephen Wadsworth's new production work at cross-purposes, so it's best to just sit back and enjoy the vocal feast the lyrical ardor of Paul Groves's Pylade, the heroic heft of Plácido Domingo's Oreste, and the tonal sunset glow of Susan Graham's Iphigénie; Louis Langrée conducts.

But the various elements of Stephen Wadsworth's new production work at cross-purposes, so it's best to just sit back and enjoy the vocal feast — the lyrical ardor of Paul Groves's Pylade, the heroic heft of Plácido Domingo's Oreste, and the tonal sunset glow of Susan Graham's Iphigénie.

But the various elements of Stephen Wadsworth's new production work at cross-purposes, so it's best to just sit back and enjoy the vocal feast — the lyrical ardor of Paul Groves's Pylade, the heroic heft of Plácido Domingo's Oreste, and the tonal sunset glow of Susan Graham's Iphigénie; Louis Langrée conducts.

So Tobe for instance, wants kids to live with a sense of purpose and the subtle way he is sharing that message is through melodic hooks and lyrical wordplay that most high school students would turn up, as soon as their parents bought them a pair popular Beats headphones.