Sentence examples for note toward from inspiring English sources

An assistant passed me a note toward the dessert course that detailed the circumstances of this historic occasion.

It was far more common in the later-19th century when Claire Clairmont wrote the brief note toward a memoir from which Hay quotes.

And while Mrs. Clinton also struck a conciliatory note toward Iran last week, Mr. Obama's top aides have yet to sit down for a substantive meeting on Iran, administration officials said.

With a tone that had nearly enough reverb for surf music, Mr. Toure would bend a note toward discordance, jab against the beat or soar into a glissando, heeding the pattern only to disrupt it at will.

The authors of the study appear to be aware of these issues, because they note toward its end, "Our power to detect changes in health was limited by the relatively small numbers of patients with these conditions".

His tone, particularly on tenor saxophone, stayed soft and nonaggressive; he wiped phrases up and down the horn, traced short agitated patterns in a vocabulary of whispers and squeals, made gradual stepwise climbs, suddenly inflated a note toward the top of his register, or got inside one through a split tone.

The script reads, parenthetically, "Notes Toward a Definition of Tragedy".

In her essay "The World According to Jet, or Notes Toward a Notion of Race-Pride," the poet and essayist Elizabeth Alexander pondered whether the monolithic black audience the publication was geared toward ever existed.

Besides his installation work, Irwin wrote theory (Being and Circumstance: Notes Toward a Conditional Art, 1985) and generated landscape projects, notably the Central Garden at the Getty Center in Los Angeles (opened to the public in 1997).

Stevens could write brilliant short lyrics, such as "The Snowman", and he could write long meditative sequences, such as "Sunday Morning", "Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction" or "An Ordinary Evening in New Haven".

I also situate Wysocki's webtext along a spectrum with Charles Lowe's (2004) "Copyright, Access, and Digital Texts" and Collin Gifford Brooke's (2002) "Perspective: Notes Toward the Remediation of Style".