Sentence examples for premonition the from inspiring English sources
Von Freeman, "The Great Divide" (Premonition) — The eighty-two-year-old saxophonist is more assured, inventive, and downright daring than scores of young tenor players.
The cunning score, by Martial Solal, with its cool, xylophone jazz or lush violin passages, suggests some big-budget studio comedy such as "Paris When It Sizzles" and counterpoints with ironic premonition the grubby end of a petty thug.
KELEFA SANNEH DREW GRESS "The Irrational Numbers" (Premonition) The center of gravity shifts constantly throughout "The Irrational Numbers," an album of new compositions by the jazz-trained bassist Drew Gress.
PREMONITION The miserable tale of Linda Hanson Sandra Bullockk), who foresees the death of her husband, Jim Julian McMahonn), only to wake up and find him alive and kicking, or at any rate showering, the next day.
(Chinen) ★ DREW GRESS'S 7 BLACK BUTTERFLIES (Wednesday) On his impressive new album, "The Irrational Numbers" (Premonition), the bassist Drew Gress pursues a form of disciplined abstraction with this band, featuring the trumpeter Ralph Alessi, the alto saxophonist Tim Berne, the keyboardist Craig Taborn and the drummer Tom Rainey.
He had a premonition the week before that he was going to die.
After recent stumbles with such duds as The Premonition and The Lake House, Bullock returns to the genre she's built her career on and it works.
The author had a premonition about the disaster the party would become when his wife revealed her reluctance for the event.
The essays are loosely united around the theme of nostalgia — the "unnerving premonition that the world" is "about to suddenly vanish" — but they delve into history, politics, entertainment, and sometimes take off into personal flights of fancy.
There it provides a premonition of the opening of the pearly gates that the end of the Second Symphony will finally and fabulously achieve.
Or perhaps the funeral march from the Second Sonata, a premonition of the fate he hopes to inflict on Britain's (relatively) diminutive challenger for his world-heavyweight crown.
