Sentence examples for raised singing from inspiring English sources

I'm a staunch socialist, raised singing "The Red Flag", and I cannot believe the level of indulgence of people who don't have to worry".

The song ends with all home fans standing, arms raised singing the last line, "Let 'em all... come down.... to The Den!" A television drama about a Millwall supporter and ex-docker, starring David Jason, featured a lyric from the song in its title, Come Rain Come Shine.

The 65-year-old from New Orleans had the quintessential soul singer's upbringing – preacher's daughter, raised to sing gospel – and she speaks with the soaring cadences of the pulpit, radiant with enthusiasm.

In 2014, Evie Wyld's All The Birds, Singing raised some eyebrows when she won ahead of Richard Flanagan's Man booker winning, The Narrow Road to the Deep North.

But still they raised their voices, singing all of the songs in their canon, and adding a few pan-club classics, like the seminal "Who's The Wanker With The Drum?" Aldershot equalised ten minutes later with a tap-in.

An alternative model developed from studies of the field cricket Gryllus bimaculatus suggests that the volume of the subalar space – a pocket of air enclosed by the raised tegmina during singing – acts as an acoustic resonator for this gryllid [ 33].

They raised Yemeni flags, sang and celebrated their victory.

The dead "shall be raised incorruptible," he sang, and "we shall be changed".

But it does something they don't: reproduces the tones and moods of grand melodrama from the time in which it's set, London, 1950, and features one of the great flashbacks — to wartime, with a Davies standby, the group sing, raised to a new level of historical consciousness.

The absence of any detectable synaptic trace of auditory feedback in HVCX cells during singing raises the question of how deafening drives changes to synapses on these cells.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.7554/eLife.01833.012 Our findings indicate that HVCX cells are insensitive to auditory feedback perturbation during singing, raising the possibility that they primarily encode motor-related information.