Sentence examples for manner and voice from inspiring English sources

But when he turned to Benghazi, his manner and voice changed.

While he describes Schumer as intelligent and hardworking, he also refers to him as "relentless" and "comically ambitious," with a nervous, adolescent manner and voice.

When he performed in New York in 1892, the critic for The New York Herald wrote: "Two minutes after the dapper little fellow, typically English in manner and voice, but extremely modest and pleasing in his address, had appeared onstage, a broad smile crept over the faces of the audience.

Only purchase seafood that has been harvested in a sustainable manner and voice your concerns about unsustainable methods on your blog, through letters and petitions to companies and to companies responsible for poor fishing practices, and by contacting your local representative.

The Reluctant Fundamentalist, by Mohsin Hamid, read by Satya Bhabha (4¾hrs, unabridged, Chivers, £20.50 Earlier this month, in a radio programme commemorating the 10th anniversary of 9/11, I heard Hamid talking about this 2007 Booker shortlisted novel and was so taken by his manners and voice that I ordered the audio next day.

Plumley, Kurt's best friend in the unit, had a shy manner, and his voice had a Southern twang.

Gone was his usual buoyancy; in its place was a subdued manner and whispery voice that alternately suggested seriousness and weariness with the questions about the death penalty.

The actor Josh Hartnett has sweet, boyishly handsome features, a friendly, earnest manner, and a voice that barely rises above a whisper.

"If this is done transparently, and done in an accountable manner, and our voice is heard," he said, "then it is a process we respect and the result we will definitely accept".

When the concert ended, he stood up, and in his quiet manner and soft voice, he told the audience (I'm paraphrasing): I have chosen to play this piece because I think it is one of the most beautiful pieces of music that has ever been written.

For nearly 20 years, millions of Americans tuned in to the "CBS Evening News" to hear the day's major events as reported by Cronkite, whose avuncular manner and deep voice made his show the top-rated news program from 1969 until he retired in 1981 and was replaced by Dan Rather.