Sentence examples for vocal speaking from inspiring English sources

His style is sometimes called Latinate or overelaborate, but in truth he tried to make it a vocal, speaking, natural style.

In recent months Zardari has become increasingly vocal, speaking out against soaring inflation and against the government's far-reaching plans to privatise state-owned companies.

But oil bosses are becoming more vocal, speaking up on behalf of their industry.

Another chorus, verse and chorus follow in this fashion until "Lazer Beam" breaks down completely at 2 55 to keyboard swells with Debi McLean providing a "space vocal", speaking the lines "we will conquer utopia in space chariots".

The vocal speaks of solitude and happiness in darkness which is something I definitely relate to.

So last year, a campaign called Be Vocal: Speak Up for Mental Health created the Be Vocal Collection, a selection of free photos that counteract the grim, one-dimensional portrayals of people with mental health conditions.

So last year, a campaign called Be Vocal: Speak Up for Mental Health created the Be Vocal Collection, a selection of free photos that counteract the grim, one-dimensional portrayals of people with mental health conditions.

The film is a project of Be Vocal: Speak Up For Mental Health, a campaign Lovato's been involved with since it was started in 2015 by the National Alliance for Mental Illness, the Jed Foundation, Mental Health America, the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance and the National Council for Behavioral Health.

(Chinen) JASON LINDNER'S PROGRESS REPORT (Tonight and tomorrow) A pianist and composer best known for his vamp-oriented big band, Mr. Lindner leads a smaller but no less polyphonic outfit here; in addition to his keyboards, the group features Jacques Schwartz-Bart on saxophones, Tony Escapa on bass, Baba Israel on vocals (spoken) and Claudia Acuña on vocals (sung).

Her musicality and vocals speak to your heart.

What I could make out of the vocals spoke of practicalities: I learned 'rendez-vu' [sic] was a juiced-up term for 'meet up'.