Sentence examples for vast vocal from inspiring English sources

One, Bob Papa, the Giants' radio voice, has replaced Bryant Gumbel as the play-by-play announcer for the eight games, a vast vocal improvement.

The revered star of the Broadway show "Grey Gardens" brings her vast vocal skills to a more compact stage, with support from the M.V.P. of the cabaret world, the pianist and singer Billy Stritch.

And how touching — and illuminating — to hear her navigate songs with only a fraction of her vast natural vocal range.

The part hits some of the hard edges of her voices, but it also invites in the vast fund of vocal subtleties at her command.

The German public, only now being touched by the crisis and having controlled the European Central Bank and E.U. government policy of pitiless austerity — to the vast misery and vocal ingratitude of the Union's southern members — now finds that this policy is failing to work, and that Germany is being blamed.

Tonight, the program includes the Sixth Symphony; tomorrow's program will offer popular music in Vienna at the turn of the century; on Sunday afternoon, it's time for the Eighth Symphony, or "Symphony of a Thousand," so called because of the vast number of vocal and orchestral forces needed to perform it.

Non-human primate communication is thought to be fundamentally different from human speech, mainly due to vast differences in vocal control.

For the vast majority of vocal vertebrates that currently lack either genomic data or species-specific microarrays, no large-scale expression study has examined genes whose products directly support the function of a single neuronal population devoted to sound production.

Since the vast majority of secular vocal works of the Middle Ages and the Renaissance were written with soloists in mind rather than a chorus, this repertory will be dealt with in a later section of this article.

The vast diversity of anuran vocal sacs suggests a multitude of different functions in intra- and intersexual communication shaped over evolutionary time by natural and/ or sexual selection.

In July, the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music published research that showed the vast gap between instrumental and vocal teaching in the independent and the maintained sectors.