Sentence examples for particularly muted from inspiring English sources

It was a particularly muted response from a bombastic group.

It might seem particularly muted tonight, when high-testosterone flicks about hobbits and sea warfare will compete for the best-picture Oscar.

The plot-driven horror-movie framework sometimes stifles the freewheeling quartet of actors (the hyperarticulate Greta Gerwig seems particularly muted) but they nonetheless conjure a sweet, low-key intimacy to balance the project's whiz-bang ingenuity.

The plot-driven horror-movie framework sometimes stifles the freewheeling quartet of actors (the hyperarticulate Greta Gerwig seems particularly muted), but they nonetheless conjure a low-key intimacy to balance the project's whiz-bang ingenuity.

Elsewhere in Latin America, expectations seem muted, particularly in Venezuela, where both supporters and foes of President Hugo Chávez seemed to look forward to the end of the Bush administration.

Its trumpet soloist, Louis Hanzlik, stood throughout the work, and his crisp, focused playing — particularly in the muted, gently chromatic solo in the Lento movement — made a strong case for equal billing, as did the measured interplay among trumpet, piano and orchestra in the finale.

In a sell note on Pearson, Liberum said: Barnes and Noble Education, one of the major US college bookstore sellers, were trading down 13% yesterday after they lowered their full year revenue guidance on a comparable store basis and suggested that enrolment trends were likely to remain muted, particularly in Community College where Pearson is over-exposed.

Cabin noise is very well muted, particularly for a truck.

The tune, a progressive electro-house number, instantly cheats reference to the tones and melodies that ZHU still prefers, particularly in the muted and moody twangy lead melody.

The government is very bad".Such talk, however muted, is particularly risky at the moment: like the country's innumerable pagoda bells, the junta's nerves are jangling.

The show is full of intensely individual moments of simple yearning and muted desperation, particularly from Erik Liberman as a man on a non-stop vigil at a phone booth waiting for his girlfriend to call, and Andrew Polk as a widower vividly recalling his deceased wife.