Sentence examples for singular passage from inspiring English sources
Set Perkins' singular passage over against the whole sweep of Jesus' ministry and teachings and see what happens.
In the film's most singular passage, Parton plays a "painted angel" — a prostitute, is the pretty clear implication — a dazzled little Dolly meets while singing on the street and whose flashy style she vows one day to make her own.
Following the Civil War, however, famed author Harriet Beecher Stowe lived near Jacksonville and traveled up the St. Johns, writing about it with affection: "The entrance of the St . Johnsfrom the ocean is one of the most singular and impressive passages of scenery that we ever passed through: in fine weather the sight is magnificent".
The Greek word for "east" used in this passage is singular, yet plural in those passages where it refers to the magi's homelands.
Saariaho's singular language, deftly interwoven with passages suggesting medieval European song and Middle Eastern drumming, brings this rarefied world to life.
In fact, even such a familiar lyric set piece as "The Moors" simply doesn't exist in the manuscripts as a singular entity, but evolved out of a passage in a longer, messier work.
Discussions of singular terms were frequently related to a passage from Porphyry's Isagoge.
In the present paper we consider Neumann Laplacians on singular domains of the type "rooms and passages" or "combs" and we show that, in typical situations, the essential spectrum can be determined from the geometric data.
Helen Vendler has a fine passage in "The Odes of John Keats" about a singular edition of Milton: Keats's own underlined copy.
But he still has to face the rite of passage that every New York governor since Hugh L. Carey has had to navigate: the singular force that is Fredric U. Dicker of The New York Post.
And the startling reproduction, including passages in stereo, conveys the painterly abandon with which Stokowski reveled in the responsiveness of his own, singular instrument.
