Sentence examples for note of resolution from inspiring English sources

In music lies his salvation, and the ballet ends on a note of resolution, a coming to terms.

He began his reign on a note of resolution and common sense; he paid state debts, remitted overdue taxes, and reduced expenditures.

So this week's topic, and all of its related themes – solitude, separation, change, perspective, may also have struck a real or metaphorical suspended chord – not quite landing satisfactorily, not quite saying goodbye, and still awaiting that final note of resolution.

I've watched it from start to finish maybe 10 times and seen different things on each occasion, but part of the film's allure is that for such a madly serpentine ride, it ends on what feels like a perfect note of resolution.

Mr. Putin, speaking at the Kremlin, struck a note of calm resolution, admonishing Russians that terrorism was an "international illness" for which the only cure was "political will," the "vigilance of the people" and effective law enforcement.

The Commission takes note of the European Parliament resolution on the EU- U.S. Privacy Shield.

Handlen criticized the episode's lack of resolution, noting that "The show can feed our social paranoia but when it comes time to deliver on all this, to finally pull back the curtain and move on to the next stage, it fumbles things".

3 On a more positive note, timely resolution of the issue could empower the global health system.

"The door was open and the house was dark", his elegy for David Hammond, ends on a positively Larkinesque note of emptiness and lack of resolution: "here, there was no danger, / Only withdrawal, a not unwelcoming / Emptiness, as in a midnight hangar // On an overgrown airfield in late summer".

Just hours before it reached a verdict, the jury sent the judge, Jed S. Rakoff, a note indicating it was deadlocked; the note read, "Continued impasse without chance of resolution — 10-2 Locked".

The last note of the tune, the point of resolution and final repose, usually falls on the fundamental tone (i.e., keynote) of the scale; the mid-cadence falling normally a perfect fifth above the tonic or a perfect fourth below it.