The intonation of his voice rose frequently at the end of his sentences.
(Bellow, whose translation of Singer's Gimpel the Fool is sometimes credited with putting the Yiddish writer on the Anglophone map, must surely have looked at this masterpiece when it was originally serialised: the prose, at once richly concrete and effortlessly speculative, rises frequently to an eloquence strongly akin to Bellow's own).
Generally, phase ambiguities rise frequently in conserved regions or sequences with a reduced incidence of widely spaced SNPs and cannot be excluded by the currently developed methods.
Results including ours have clearly shown that the expression of the gene rises frequently in a number of tumours although considerable variations in the levels of transcripts from patient to patient can be noted (Concin et al, 2004).
And this in turn was, of course, because of the wage rises - frequently above inflation - that he delivered for them, not to mention the generous terms and conditions they enjoyed.
What the states and counties apparently didn't account for is the simple truth that taxes are a price, and when they rise, consumption frequently shifts to where prices are lower.
Mr. Bloomberg avoided specifics so often that Mr. Castello, his voice rising in exasperation, frequently said, "Can you answer my question?" Perhaps the testiest exchanges came toward the end of Mr. Bloomberg's testimony, when Mr. Castello tried to cite the mayor's memoir to question his credibility.
Frequently rising from the piano stool to conduct the orchestra with peremptory hand gestures, he comes across as the caretaker of his own legend.
McMonagle, his voice frequently rising to an incredulous yell, focused on places in Constand's transcript, which doubled as her statement to police, where she had crossed out significant portions.
Rising intonation is frequently used in open-ended statements made with some reservation, in polite requests, and in particular questions answerable by yes or no; I have nothing more to say at the moment.
