Sentence examples for repeated refrain from inspiring English sources

Sprinkles's repeated refrain is "I've got spots.

The repeated refrain, especially in the Newsnight discussion that followed, was "It's my choice", "It's his choice".

A repeated refrain expresses a romantic epiphany about one's smallness in nature: "Nothing lives long/Only the earth and sky".

The repeated refrain, that Labour's message is, "You don't have to take what you're given," brought delegates to their feet.

When the Rugby Football Union started its trawl for Stuart Lancaster's successor as the England head coach, a repeated refrain was that money was no object.

The haunting Parrot Day might be even better, with its repeated refrain of "isn't fair/ isn't fair is not an alibi".

Children love his tall stories and the repeated refrains of "Oh, no, he didn't" and "Oh, yes, he did".

Repeated refrains give the novel an almost musical quality, like a Bach prelude and fugue reworking and reinventing themes and ideas.

They build from prayerful incantations to handclapping and (for the Gnawas) foot-stamping rhythms; repeated refrains gather momentum as improvisatory vocals curl, rasp and ascend.

One of the repeated refrains you hear from American and Israeli leaders about the close relationship between their two nations is that there must be no daylight between them.

Long, sustained notes suddenly broke into phrases that zigzagged up and down an octave or more; repeated refrains took on an insistent rasp and became springboards for elaborate leaps and arabesques; quick syllables turned into percussive exchanges with the band.