Sentence examples for phrasing from the from inspiring English sources

But along the way, there's nice detail and phrasing from the 63-year-old Brooklyn gadfly.

Thankfully, this awkward phrasing from the first print edition did not survive to the final versions, but our rough edges were showing.

In the finale, a despairing, slow Adagio, Mr. Dudamel was better able to draw expansive phrasing from the players while still projecting the music's overall structure.

Mr. Siebert said that he unwittingly incorporated some of the phrasing from the e-mail message that he had been sent earlier.

It sounds doctrinaire, a phrasing from the 1930s, but then that anxious decade bears a close resemblance to the present in so many ways.

This phrasing, "from the Lasky lot," allows for a seemingly contradictory fact: another woman, the renowned Lois Weber, was hired the year before Ivers and proceeded to direct some films for Famous Players-Lasky.

It's a great phrase: "from the hollow of history".

Mr. Vanska coaxed beautifully shaped phrases from the strings and winds.

"Any fool can take a fancy compass and mumble phrases from the Book of Changes.

To borrow a phrase from the style lexicon, Ms Ackermann seems to be having a moment.

Her humor, to borrow a phrase from the writ r Chester Himes, has the quality of hurt.