Sentence examples for unison that from inspiring English sources

A: It was Unison that called that day of action.

In the final section the dancers hook three boomboxes onto cords that swing from the ceiling, moving in a repetitive unison that reimagines their earlier solos.

"Imagine me," the chorus begins, in a tender unison that sometimes sprouts into harmony, "being free, trusting you totally / Finally I can imagine me.

For example, it's Unison that is challenging the government's employment tribunal fees, which have led to a virtual collapse in sex and maternity discrimination claims.

The headmaster gathers "with difficulty" (because the three youngsters, we can be sure, are shouting in breathless unison) that grievous bodily harm is taking place ("two murders," he muses — this overstatement being Narayan's understated way of expressing adult condescension).

"The voices of the public and the profession are in complete unison that cuts to legal aid and the introduction of court fees have only served to exacerbate an already difficult situation.

That is why Unison asks that the review body recommendations reflect the significant increase to NHS pay rates needed to protect their real value when inflation and other factors are taken into account.

Ambrosian chant, monophonic, or unison, chant that accompanies the Latin mass and canonical hours of the Ambrosian rite.

In excerpts from "Map," set to music by Steve Reich, Shen Wei moved dancers in unison clusters that soon became monotonous.

In his latest phase, Adams leans on unison lines that go crawling through various sections of the orchestra, defining harmony horizontally rather than vertically.

They then launched into a carefully rehearsed, largely unison dance that was traditional in one sense — it was done on the music — and in no other.