Sentence examples for phrase range from inspiring English sources

But with the Volt's 340 miles on tap, Mr. Linkov said the extra investment could allow buyers to banish the phrase "range anxiety" that is likely to attach itself to electric cars that run out of charge after 100 miles.

One of the important trends of 2011 we've identified at Pike Research will be the slow subsiding of the catch phrase "range anxiety".

Each B syllable is often preceded by A syllables (80% of 2,247 B syllables preceded by between 1 and 24 A syllables) and the sequence of A syllables followed by a B syllable is then repeated to form the chirp phrase (range 1 29 repeats).

Exponents of this phrasing range from Dwight Rhoden, Judith Jamison and David Dorfman to William Forsythe.

The words and phrases range from to "be on one's beanwater", a New England phrase that means to be in high spirits or to feel frisky, to the south Atlantic verb "to fleech", meaning to coax, wheedle or flatter.

A review in The Gramophone of one of his 1957 albums containing recordings of his old "concert party" songs commented, "what a fine voice he has and how well he can use it – diction, phrasing, range and the interpretative insight of the artist".

Meyerbeer's songs are teasing, entertaining trifles, but von Otter sings them with such elastic phrasing and range of color that they are elevated to a higher realm.

A clear, sure dancer, she brought a connectivity of phrasing and range of dynamics to the piece that made it suspenseful.

The phrases -- ranging from environmentalist concerns to provocations urging people to deconstruct male spiritual supremacy -- formed a manifesto, of sorts, for what five women artists are calling Future Feminism.

He maintained the slang phrase had a range of meanings about encounters with girls and did not equal sexual intercourse.

The phrase suggests a range, even a rank, of innocence among civilians, in which children and their mothers embody it most fully.