Sentence examples similar to tenor evolved from inspiring English sources
But as the weeks progressed, he trusted his true tenor more, and he evolved from shtick to feeling.
The phenomenon reflects the tenor of an evolving movement.
I HAVE known jazz originals whose music over the years has dramatically evolved -- notably that of the tenor saxophonist John Coltrane.
Coltrane's style evolved in traditional journeyman fashion: he heard Charlie Parker, played alto with Dizzy Gillespie's big band, switched to tenor and toured with Earl Bostic.
Ellington had been on the road as a star bandleader for over a decade by the time the Blanton-Webster Band evolved - featuring the young double-bassist Jimmy Blanton (a short-lived newcomer who broke the mould for the way rhythm sections had previously worked) and the tenor saxophonist Ben Webster (one of the most quirky, personal-sounding tenor saxophonists in jazz.
Distinctions in tenor are also significant: texts that deploy the metaphoric mode of realization to a high degree tend to be produced by experts for experts, and it was in the discourses of science between experts that grammatical metaphor evolved in English over a period of half a millennium or so (see Halliday 1988).
Democracy is not in steady state and democratizations are open-ended processes; they depend on structures and functions in systemic contexts that idiosyncratically evolve in tone, tenor, direction, and pace.
