Sentence examples for restrained reading from inspiring English sources

Mr. Solzhenitsyn also collaborated with Mr. Stumpf in a shapely, elegantly restrained reading of the Cello Sonata.

Stadler started carefully, refusing to wear his heart on his sleeve, but his generally restrained reading had an unusually clear trajectory which was cumulatively very convincing and expressively played, with a fine range of tone.

Mr. Chailly and the baritone Matthias Goerne opened the Mahler program with a calm, gently shaped and unusually restrained reading of the "Rückert-Lieder," a set that Mr. Goerne projected with a fine balance of the world-weariness and intensity that mingle in the texts.

But these interludes are written in the same restrained, inelegant prose and read like a series of news updates, a body of text that was rushed to print on stringent newspaper deadline.

The academic monographs of the post-Foucaldian academic still deserve careful reading, but the restrained critical ethos they have come to represent should be cast aside.

The Periscope Press deemed that the novel's reviews were mostly negative, citing Dr. Alison Kelly's article for The Guardian as the only counter-example, while deeming that it "still read more like restrained criticism than outright praise".

You don't read Jacobson for a restrained and respectful delineation of what goes on between men and women; you read him for a no-holds-barred, bawdy and highly naughty glimpse into what we're all really thinking about doing to one another.

Now, we see more restrained images of teleprompters and people reading newspapers and spilling coffee -- less "we are the saviors of television" and more "there's a show to do!" Then the episode begins, and... not much is different!

Another image shows a soldier holding a broom as if "sticking its end into the rectum of a restrained detainee," Kagan said at the time, reading from a Pentagon report on the photographs.

Yet if the political overtones of The Last Ringbearer are relatively restrained ("final solution" references excluded), the novel reinforces a political reading that some in the West might find baffling.

Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's dissent is worth reading in its entirety (it's plain-spoken and admirably restrained) but just to cite one example of the law's continued utility: The DOJ rejected jurisdictions' preclearance applications in over 700 cases between 1982 and 2006, and 31 times since then.