Sentence examples for practice of singing from inspiring English sources
My son's preschool teachers have a gratitude practice of singing a sweet "Thank You" song with the children every day.
The Everything But the Girl star and author of Bedsit Disco Queen on the art and practice of singing.
What we do know is that wassailing – the practice of singing to orchards – has gone on in apple-growing areas, like Somerset, since medieval times.
Vatican II recommended a reform of the canonical hours, which included simplifying their observance, encouraging participation by the laity, and restoring the practice of singing the hours in groups.
In his first solo album, The Gentle Harm of the Bourgeoisie, recorded in 1974, Rutherford demonstrated his eventually influential mastery of multiphonics, the practice of singing while playing one or (through the use of harmonics) more notes at the same time.
Marlow invented the practice of singing from the towers, which now takes place in the Great Court of Trinity College on the last Sunday of the academic year, and revived the tradition of singing on the river, using the occasion to raise funds for the Cambridgeshire Handicapped Children and Adults Group, with which he was closely involved.
Many guild workmen and tradesmen of that day practiced a type of singing based on elaborate rules; to become meistersingers ("master singers"), they had to prove themselves in a contest.
It's becoming "filled with the Holy Ghost" in the Pentecostal Christian tradition or attaining yogic bliss through the practice of kirtan, singing the names of God -- Hare Krishna , Hare Krishna
In school there were periods of singing practice in two and three part harmonies.
(D – E ) To test whether the deficits in learning (tutor imitation scores) after AIV lesion are due to a reduced rate of singing (i.e., less practice), we quantified the amount of singing in AIV-lesioned birds and Ad-lesioned controls.
Otto Schenk's lengthy production at the Metropolitan Opera is broken by two half-hour intermissions and by the bizarre practice of offering singing in German and dialogue in English, making sung theater seem all the more artificial.
