Sentence examples for make a massed from inspiring English sources

Every stretch of the music was full of commotion; the higher-pitched instruments would land on a note and make a massed unison of it, while the rest of the ensemble churned away in contrary harmonic motion.

Another mercy was the BBC Symphony Chorus, on tremendous form all season and here joined by the Philharmonia Chorus to make a mighty massed choir.

How a massed choir of pustulate adolescents with furred up hands and filthy handkerchiefs in their pockets could make a sound so moving is one of the mysteries of music.

It is hard for massed strings to negotiate the angular fugue theme cleanly (and impossible for them to retain the austerity of the original), and Mr. Welser-Möst seemed to be making a point by using the orchestra's full string complement.

A bluesy piano riff rocked below flat-out ­strumming, Soul Search revealed that Metheny the composer retained his ­lilting country-ballad knack, and he playfully made the massed percussion chase his melody line on a freebop-ish Ornette Coleman twister.

What's interesting is that its newness seems to have led to a kind of frontier spirit, reflected in a massed drive to make things happen and a palpable local friendliness.

Therapy should take place in a massed practice fashion.

It is clear that, given enough aeroplanes to pour a massed and continuous fire on the German routes to the battle-line, we could have made the present offensive largely futile.

The M23 positions are in two hills and some villages in the plains near the Rwandan border, and suggestions of Rwandan support for their cause may explain how they continue to make advances against the massed ranks of the Congolese army.

When the film was made during the peak period of anti-terrorist legislation the golden touch of Hollywood was, it seemed, sufficiently persuasive for the authorities to permit a massed horde of extras dressed as the nation's most famous terrorist to cavort riotously in Parliament Square.

The evening opens with a massed chorus of 48 dancers.