Sentence examples for tenor of most from inspiring English sources

Some in the industry point to the economy and the conservative tenor of most mainstream fashion magazines to explain this development.

He was not the first naturalist to observe the fossilized remains of living species, but this was his own first encounter one that set the tone and tenor of most of his experiences with ancient animal remains for the next three years in southern South America.

The substantive tenor of most of the questions and comments exchanged online between students and staff was appropriate to the workshop topics and project aims.

In a slight departure from the positive tenor of his most recent ads, Mr. Kerry says, "I want to be president of the United States because I love this country and I think it's going in the wrong direction".

In her three-state swing, Clinton's marked shift in tone and content – from stumping for the candidate by her side to warning about the America that her granddaughter might inherent – was almost disconcerting, especially given the overall upbeat tenor of the speakers at most pre-Election Day rallies.

Mr. Pavarotti, 65, is the most popular tenor of our time.

To recognize this is not to deny his profound gifts as an artist or to diminish his importance as the most beloved tenor of the postwar era.

"He's the most famous Wagner tenor of our time," Mr. Guerri said.

For the most part, the tenor of the book is considered, balanced, informative and restrained, even somewhat tentative in tone.

With the flip of a switch, literally and figuratively, he changed the tenor of his show, one of the most popular Spanish-language radio programs in Los Angeles.

Songs cycle in and out, and he and the band play many of them in a different key, to accommodate his aging vocal cords (he says that he prefers his late-career baritone to the tenor of his prime), but for the most part the big hits are always there, presented in the same arrangements and sonic array.