Sentence examples for no one sounds from inspiring English sources
No one sounds like Bjork.
No one sounds more startled than Warburton.
No one sounds more than surprised than Vaughn that he has made his name at the movies making people laugh about relationships.
If Hallelujah is ultimately a hymn to being broken – about the ways people seek salvation – then no one sounds as fractured or browbeaten as Cohen.
Little White Lies Guillaume Canet's first film since 2006's Tell No One sounds like a classy version of Tyler Perry's marital holiday comedy Why Did I Get Married Too?
Some of the more significant writing of the past thirty years has taken delight in the long, lawless sentence — think of Thomas Bernhard, Bohumil Hrabal, W. G. Sebald, Roberto Bolaño — but no one sounds quite like Saramago.
"Brand New Me" and "No One" sounded fine, though her immaculate pitch was a few cents off, which is normal for most, but not Keys.
Did no one sound a warning?
The good news is that among the couples who remain together, no one sounded bored or worn out, the way long-married couples are supposed to sound.
But for twelve minutes, no one sounded a general alarm to abandon the rig, leading directly to the loss of eleven lives in a second explosion.
At the local school in Aramon, where rescue workers distributed food, bottled water and cups of red wine, farmers said that even though the Gardon and some of its tributaries reached had flood levels by midday Sunday, no one sounded the alarm.
