Sentence examples for she vocalizes from inspiring English sources

She vocalizes with breathy screeches that veer between innocence and something more knowing, at times sexual; throaty chuckles and girlish laughs and spoken phrases that underline an awareness of an other's gaze: "I should always remember to smile," and "I am happy, I sing, I dance".

While I am always glad to see The Times cover emerging composers and musicians, I felt Allan Kozinn's article on Maya Beiser ["She Plays, She Vocalizes, She Accompanies Herself," Oct. 26] was remiss in not citing the similarly adventurous work of Joan Jeanrenaud, cellist for the Kronos Quartet for two decades and now a solo artist who is also breaking new ground in multimedia and performance art.

My smile grows even more when I hear how much she vocalizes her excitement when we park in that parking lot right by the sand.

But never forget, Amy was always her own woman...you will realize that as you read her lyrics which are printed on screen in many numbers as she vocalizes, often transitioned from poems written when young.

During the chorus, the sound of electronic guitar is dominant as she vocalizes "Here I am/Once again/I'm torn into pieces/Can't deny it/Can't pretend/Just thought you were the one/Broken up deep inside/But you won't get to see the tears I cry/Behind these hazel eyes".

Ms. Ettenauer also used chimes, a whistle, a music box and a rubber tube, through which she vocalized during Hannes Löschel's "Konferenz der Armseeligkeit" (1998), for the standard piano, toys and tape.

When she shook her head, I asked, just to clarify: "What about lesbian; is it lesbian?" This time, she vocalized, no.

While waiting for a share, she vocalized infrequently or just immediately prior to approaching the potential donor to acquire the remainder of the prey item (Video S1).

"It's not like she's speaking the way she spoke, but she is vocalizing and making progress every day," Pia Carusone, Ms. Giffords's chief of staff, said in a telephone interview on Sunday.

Our results strengthen the argument that female vocalizations are associated with receptivity in rodents, since female speed during a chase is significantly slower when she subsequently vocalized than when she was silent.

During her shows she routinely belts out thunderous notes worthy of Ethel Merman, which itself is a feat since she's 5-foot-2 and asthmatic, but she hardly raises her voice above a whisper when she's vocalizing.