Sentence examples for textbook voice from inspiring English sources

Composing herself, in a careful, textbook voice she began: "They can adapt to any sort of environment.

The district's high school history textbook, "American Voices," calls racial, ethnic and religious diversity the nation's most compelling theme, saying this is sometimes a strength, sometimes a challenge.

Moreover, different minority faith groups often see their interests as competing when the reality is that there is actually plenty of room (in a textbook) for their voices to be heard.

"You don't have a textbook?" an off-camera voice asks.

(Mr. Black has a nice voice, a textbook drag persona and he certainly can move, but aside from the teetering platforms that could be called Monstah pointe shoes, it's a little unclear why the dance world has adopted him).

Other areas of textbooks where the Surveyor Voice was found to commonly occur are segments that function to explain the causes and effects of historical outcomes.

She lowered her voice to a textbook librarian's whisper, though there was no one in the building but old Bob Spherakis, asleep and snoring in the periodicals room over a copy of Grit.

In the introductions to the history textbooks analysed here, the Surveyor Voice performs a similar function to establish the significance of the events in the chapter so that readers may understand their importance and thus, why they are to read about them.

If you are reading your textbook, use funny accents or weird voices.

A third reason why textbook authors employ CACs relates to authorial voice and interpretation.

Gosfield's "Planets" deftly parodies composerly clichés: the "Venus" movement contains textbook examples of how not to double voices with instrumental lines.