Sentence examples for performance that bore from inspiring English sources

He had his serve broken six times and finished with 77 unforced errors to go with 45 winners: an edgy performance that bore scant resemblance to those in his opening matches here or to those in 2011, when he was in the form of his life.

"That's why you're going down," chanted the travelling fans, who had shown considerably more commitment than a Chelsea team who scored three times in nine minutes to rescue a performance that bore the hallmarks of smug self-indulgence until substitute Olivier Giroud provided an injection of urgency on the hour.

After making a run to the fourth round at Wimbledon, she upset three Russian establishment figures in New York — Elena Dementieva, Maria Sharapova and Nadia Petrova — before falling to a more precocious teenager, the 9th-seeded Caroline Wozniacki, in an edgy, error-strewn quarterfinal performance that bore little resemblance to the stirring tennis she had produced in earlier rounds.

Having seen off West Ham with a performance that bore all the hallmarks of a Moyes side - tenacity, technique and perseverance - he took centre stage for the final time.

He's played by Ethan Hawke in a commanding performance that bears no similarities to the actor's loving work as another father to a teenage son in Richard Linklater's Boyhood.

Camila MarTheez-Granata is a New York City–based writer.

The coach and his legal advisers are seeking to distance him from an online rating of players' performances that bears his name.

In Belarus, lots of people won't go to the theatre because they feel the censorship there creates performances that bear no relation to their lives.

Trump's "populism" is a brilliant specimen of performance art but one that bears little resemblance, even in style, to the capital-P kind.

In most theatre performances it is the performers who are taking the risk, but in some of these new kinds of performances it is the audience that bears the greater risk, and in our eagerness to play the game and not to do the wrong thing we may be coerced into saying things we might not otherwise have said.

Nevertheless, J. Renard et al. demonstrate in their paper that it is possible to derive a fourth-order detector that bears comparable performances to second-order ones to detect linearly modulated signals.