Sentence examples for sharp tenor from inspiring English sources

The general disposition of the crowd didn't influence the sharp tenor of the questions from firebrand Fox News host Sean Hannity, however.

Given the sharp tenor of the headlines so far, expect more clever snark, cutting barbs and occasionally ill-conceived Photoshopping efforts, as every paper tries to be the one "wot won it" for their 2015 pick.

The abusive nature of the narrator's critique of the Church of Rome is in sharp contrast to the tenor of Traherne's poetry or his other writings on theological topics.

Here he augments a sharp rhythm section with the tenor saxophonist Tim Warfield, a fellow Philadelphian.

(Chinen) OMER AVITAL GROUP (Tonight and tomorrow night) Mr. Avital, a rugged bassist and insistently creative composer, leads a sharp young band with the tenor saxophonist Joel Frahm, the trumpeter Avishai Cohen, the pianist Jason Lindner and the drummer Eric McPherson.

And yet, in sharp contrast to the frenzied tenor embodied in these Google results, stretch marks remain virtually invisible within the images we consume the most.

The young cast, ably conducted by Marco Alibrando, produced first-rate performances from Vassilis Kavayas, a stylish tenor with razor-sharp coloratura, as Adina's lover Selimo, and Atanas Mladenov, a vibrant bass, as Selimo's cohort Mustafà.

The pas de deux of the second Canticle, "Abraham and Isaac" is more complex, its narrative sharp and ironic as counter-tenor Iestyn Davies's cool, effortless tone highlights Bostridge's angularities and idiosyncracies.

On Tuesday in Philadelphia, Mr. Obama drew a sharp contrast between Mrs. Clinton and Mr. Trump, condemning the tenor of his campaign and denouncing him for his recent praise of President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia.

(Chinen) DAVID WEISS AND THE POINT OF DEPARTURE QUINTET (Tuesday) An assertive trumpeter and accomplished arranger, David Weiss presents his razor-sharp ensemble with J. D. Allen on tenor saxophone, Nir Felder on guitar, Ameen Saleem on bass and Jamire Williams on drums.

Meanwhile, down Division Street at the BeanRunner Cafe, the two-fisted tenor saxophonist Ray Blue and his group — Sharp Radway on piano, Mike Logan on bass and Tony Jefferson on drums — were turning up the heat.