Sentence examples for that enunciates from inspiring English sources

"Most love?" she says in a voice that enunciates with Judi Dench-like clarity.

As he talks I am enraptured by his voice, its guttural qualities and syntax galvanising the English language from beneath, the words expectorated with a precision that enunciates every corner of every syllable, and delivered inlong, smoothly undulating sentences of essentially Germanic construction.

The root definition corresponds to an accurately constructed description of a system of human activity that enunciates what the system is.

The voices that enunciate the eternal political pieties may change.

It was from Moscow in February 1946 that Kennan sent a cablegram, known as the "Long Telegram," that enunciated the containment policy.

The latter test may be more in line with that enunciated in Fong Thin Choo, as in that case the crux of judicial intervention hinges on the sufficiency of the evidence to allow the decision-maker to have reached the decision reasonably.

This is a thought that Jimmy Carter enunciated in his "malaise" speech.

In 1985, a law was passed requiring all political parties to accept pancasila, a package of vague principles that Sukarno enunciated as the national ideology in 1945.

Its Dalston workshop is a hive of focused activity: sparks fly and machinery grinds as five people beaver away to meet a deadline to provide a squirrel head that can enunciate Spanish words for a TV ad.

However, medals have also been awarded for work in more classical fields of mathematics and for mathematical physics, including a number for solutions to problems that David Hilbert enunciated at the International Congress of Mathematicians in Paris in 1900.

But Mr. Bush's press secretary, Ari Fleischer, said Mr. Bush was simply following through on a position and philosophy that he enunciated clearly in the campaign and that was in line with the thinking of a majority of Americans.