Sentence examples for number of singing from inspiring English sources
During the 1930s a number of "singing cowboy" film stars, of whom Gene Autry was the best known, took country music and with suitably altered lyrics made it into a synthetic and adventitious "western" music.
The Kirtland's warbler census data only estimates the number of singing males, so the number of females and total population size in each year is unknown.
Singing blackbirds in the city were also surrounded by a larger number of singing neighbours than in the forest, in line with previous reports of relatively high breeding densities in urban environments (Gregoire 2003).
A census-related approach is presented by Driscoll (1998), who assessed the extent to which the number of singing male frogs could be taken as an estimate of population size.
There are many museums and galleries and a large number of singing, musical, and theatrical groups.
Although the number of MIDI files is the same to that of the 2006 MIREX QBSH corpus, the number of singing and humming queries was increased to 4,431.
The late-summer festival also promises plenty of theatre and music, with special appearances from The Gruffalo, and a number of sing-along shows.
Yet amid the celebrations – from a Jewish astronaut sending greetings from space to Israel, to an attempt to set a world record for the number of people singing the national anthem, Hatikva – Israel approaches its 60th birthday with some ambivalence.
I was working in a factory making the inside of hand dryers, thinking: "How am I going to get to the West End from here?" I went to the message board in Pineapple Dance Studios, closed my eyes and took the number of a singing teacher that my finger landed on.
Cartoonito's campaign, which is being launched in conjunction with Mothercare to promote Klass's Baby K range, features a number of mothers singing the lyrics to the song and ends with them all surrounding the former Hear'Say singer at a grand piano.
The image of a growing number of performers singing "Just One Person" was recreated for the 1990 television special The Muppets Celebrate Jim Henson and inspired screenwriter Richard Curtis, who attended the London service, to write the growing-orchestra wedding scene of his 2003 film Love Actually.
