Sentence examples for much reciting from inspiring English sources

For White, Yale was a great improvement over Geneva, but he found that even at one of the country's great universities there was "too much reciting by rote and too little real intercourse".

I could pretty much recite the whole thing.

Adam Lindsay Gordon was a much more popular poet; "The Sick Stockrider" from his Bush Ballads and Galloping Rhymes (1870) was a general favourite, much admired and much recited.

It was apparently much recited in ateliers and brasseries, as a shocking, scandalous assault on bourgeois sensibility, and contributed to the legend of Baudelaire as the "Prince of Corpses".

However much those reciting the line would like everyone to know how much they care for inner city kids and despise middle class people getting high on non-state sponsored drugs, the problem is not only that this spiel diverts us from the real cause of why so many young people are dying on the capital's streets, but that it is riddled with misconceptions.

Leaders often spend too much time reciting introductory material, and participants eventually stop paying attention.

This time, Murphy's not doing a series of jokes as much as reciting an interior monologue that could have unfolded as he walked home from a party that he should have left hours before.

She can, without much delay, recite any passage from the Bible or Shakespeare.

What my own children mostly remember is how much I enjoyed reciting them aloud.

He enjoyed a good political quotation and was much given to reciting passages from Winston Churchill's speeches or books, particularly Great Contemporaries' which he appeared to know by heart.

Excellence,' " said Sue Vasan, reciting the much repeated list from memory.