Sentence examples for vocal coverage from inspiring English sources

Her rendition of "Blues in the Night," with a lusty full-bodied arrangement by Harold Wheeler, gave this lament by Mercer and Harold Arlen the kind of top-to-bottom vocal coverage that few singers have the technical resources to deliver.

Or are they the result of a case-specific constellation of forces (price increases, vocal opposition groups to privatization, media coverage, and subsequent drought)?

Despite its inevitable failure in a GOP-controlled Senate, that's a major win for abortion rights advocates who have fought for years to get progressive politicians to be more vocal and proactive about abortion coverage. .

The microphone could be used for vocals, instruments and full area coverage.

And while a few vocal opponents receive the majority of press coverage (or act as obstructionists), we also need to hold our elected officials accountable for their failure to fund transportation projects that benefit Long Islanders.

The BBC has become increasingly vocal about alleged state interference with its overseas coverage in recent months.

Although he has become more vocal about the issue recently, she said that "media coverage has not been the driver behind our efforts".

Torres acknowledged that there was a time when the station had to tread carefully on its coverage of Fidel Castro and Cuba under scrutiny from vocal and sometimes powerful hard line anti-communists in the Cuban American community.

With the increasing media coverage given to GOProud, liberals have become more vocal about their disdain for gay conservatives.

There were early and vocal dissenters, including Paul Kimmage, an Irish journalist and veteran of cycling coverage, David Walsh, and Juliet Macur of The New York Times.

Claire McCaskill (D-Mo)., a vocal supporter of Clinton, complained that she "very rarely read in any coverage of Bernie that he's a socialist" and suggested that he's "too liberal" and "extreme" to win the nomination.