Sentence examples for rising passage from inspiring English sources

That being the case, it was a role he was prepared to play, to the maximum, but as if with anger and a feeling of futility, both erupting at one point in a rising passage of ferocious sharp attacks.

"The color is too bright and high.... Articulate with more pulse.... Trust your instincts, and go with it when the harmonies weave together.... Basses, on that 'tra-la-ho-ho' passage, give me more boom and a less churchlike 'ho.'... Can that phrase bloom rather than just explode?... Grab every note of this rising passage.

"More tension for this second beat," in a rising string passage.

With its deep rising scale passages, "Liebelei" behaved much like an old-fashioned chaconne.

Blood pressure in the systemic circulation has been shown to rise during passage of the blast pressure wave [ 28- 30].

— The course follows old Ute tribe trails 20 miles up, down and around Pikes Peak, a narrow, gravelly passage rising 7,815 feet to crest 14,110 feet above sea level.

Three of its stars appear here: Ben Klock's sets are pacy and turbulent, with deep meditative passages rising into more immediate acidic mayhem; Marcel Fengler often plays even more stripped-back sets; and Fiedel's live show offers a kind of moodily Diplo-esque hybrid of Caribbean dancehall and dark electro that's much better than it sounds.

Again, one is struck by the daring of ending a passage of rising exhortation with the calm, almost finicky precision of "For I am persuaded that".

** Again, one is struck by the daring of ending a passage of rising exhortation with the calm, almost finicky precision of "For I am persuaded that".

Though any resumption of talks would most likely take many months to get under way, the mere prospect may reduce the risk that rising tensions will block passage of normal trade relations, which President Clinton has called his top remaining foreign policy priority.

These rising bubbles with the passage of time can bifurcate to form small-scale irregularities by cascade, or two step, mechanisms (Ossakow, 1981).