Sentence examples for resonant feeling from inspiring English sources

Yet it is precisely his insistence that this is the house that he, too, lives in that helps distinguish this movie, investing it with resonant feeling.

The movie's title is an apt description of Christopher Dedrick's score, which lends resonant feeling to scenes that otherwise might be merely outlandish or grotesque.

He is indeed an exceptionally tender and sensitive pianist, with a fine feeling for songful phrasing and resonant tone.

His prose – detailed, exotic, resonant of feelings, sounds and fragrances – soared well above the requirements of the genre; he described alien landscapes with bizarre and inventive energy in language that was ambitious, wordy, sometimes lurid, always bold.

The cast, delivering lines that are often forthrightly resonant with deep feeling, achieve a uniform poise in delicate dramatic circumstances.

At the very least, he assumed that his readers would find those feelings resonant.

Keenlyside came to the rescue in "Hamlet": he's as dashing a Dane as you could hope for, and his resonant baritone aches with feeling.

And my last yammering on this topic, I promise — the word "prospecting" wound up feeling really resonant to me, writing this story.

It was very resonant to me – I had that feeling that someone was writing my voice – and it was what really hooked me into directing, so I feel that I owe a lot to her.

That Dre, the overzealous family patriarch, called out of work to make this presentation for himself is absurd, but it's also a heightened and comical version of the feelings of sadness and hopelessness that many of us have been navigating for weeks—and it feels especially resonant while watching now.

In a strict empiricist vein, what appears before the mind are sensory data or qualia: either patterns of one's own sensations (seeing red here now, feeling this ticklish feeling, hearing that resonant bass tone) or sensible patterns of worldly things, say, the looks and smells of flowers (what John Locke called secondary qualities of things).