"sounds passionate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to describe how someone or something's voice or words convey intense emotion or strong feelings. Example: His voice sounds passionate as he speaks about his love for music.
The only time he really sounds passionate is "Cradle Your Hatred".
Mr Westerwelle sounds passionate about lightening the tax burden on ordinary working Germans.
He settles in to his explanation and, even though he must have said it often, it sounds passionate and unrehearsed.
Fortunately, Ms. Turner has grit deeply imbedded in her vocal cords, and even with the most insipid song, she sounds passionate.
He sounds passionate when he says it "pains my heart" that investors prefer to leave India than set up factories at home, and when he argues that must change.
And I'm one hundred percent sure he sounds passionate about them.
"You put enough singers together with enough passion, it will sound passionate.
Do I sound passionate?" Mr. Newdow, who grew up in Teaneck, N.J., graduated from Brown University, the University of Michigan Law School and the University of California at Los Angeles medical school.
Mostly, the Oxford five-piece sound passionate, channelling synthpop exuberance on Night Swimmers and plucking through Twin Shadowesque guitar lines on Birch Tree.
Osborne: 12 - Talked about fairness, and plugged his plan to cut national insurance for low earners, but did not sound passionate about this.
However, those present for the subsequent Q&A, which unfortunately was not broadcast live, will have understood why he did, because he began to sound passionate – and rather special.
