Sentence examples for term singer from inspiring English sources

Such investors are usually known as "vulture funds" – a term Singer is known to despise.

In the shorter term, Singer says, Trump's next big challenge will be the debates – or more specially, how he can avoid them.

His strategy of buying up struggling countries' debts in order to sell them on for big profits or sue governments to demand full repayment led to Elliott being repeatedly labelled a "vulture fund", a term Singer is known to despise.

For each of these components a pseudo R statistic can be calculated based on the reduction of this term from unconditional models containing only a constant and an age term (Singer and Willett 2003).

Mr. Taylor, 54, helped define the term "singer-songwriter" in the late 60's and early 70's, a troubadour beholden to no one but his own muse.

And while the term "singer-songwriter" is a shawl wrapped more readily around Adele's shoulders, it also applies to Beyoncé, who receives a credit for all but one of the songs on "4".

The singer and songwriter – he's hardly what you think of when you see the term "singer-songwriter" – was discovered on MySpace by Perez Hilton last December when the camp gossip-monger, along with 160,000 other YouTube users, came across his cover of Britney Spears's Womanizer, which he'd somehow turned into a lispy reverie, as though Donovan had been a gay astral folkie all along.

Singer-songwriters are becoming the rage in pop music once more, just as they were in the early 1970s, when the term "singer-songwriter" was coined for the likes of James Taylor, Joni Mitchell and Jackson Browne.

In purely physical terms, singers ride like surfers on waves of instrumental sound.

The term folk singer no longer contained her, nor increasingly did singer-songwriter which, by then, was becoming synonymous with a certain kind of plaintive Californian narcissism.

The term 'jazz singer' defines only part of who I am.