Sentence examples for voice distinctly from inspiring English sources

Joe!" he said in a booming voice, distinctly more confident than his son's.

Andy Bellin's "Poker Nation" loosely follows Yardley's example, though Bellin's range of experience is narrower, his voice distinctly unterse.

Thirty years, several awards and a flood of critical praise later, Ozick is possess- ed of a voice distinctly her own, and a confidence that allows her to wear her influences on her sleeve.

One group voiced distinctly different views about duration and benefits of storage.

Of course not all children spend all their time indoors, nor is technology inherently bad; nevertheless, some observers are voicing distinctly practical concerns.

Now, the voice sounds distinctly like that of Mr. Polanski.

And without thinking, you start talking to them in an entirely different voice — still distinctly your voice, but a certain kind of your voice less suited for the office.

His voice is distinctly that of a black man comfortable in black Chicago, not that of the man who would give a soaring, formal inaugural address soon after.

Douthat might be reminded that in a voice considered distinctly American, Ralph Waldo Emerson rhetorically asked in 1836, "Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe?" The heresies of which Douthat despairs are hardly new.

Then a voice sounding distinctly irritated but immediately recognizable as that of the man who each day proclaimed that it was another great day to be at sea: "From the bridge of the U.S.S. George Bush, this is the Captain.

While her voice sounds distinctly LA, and much of the music too, she also travelled back to Afghanistan to record songs with local musicians, offering a wide a palette of sounds.