Sentence examples for voice evident from inspiring English sources

Therese Anne Fowler's best-selling novel "Z.," written in Zelda's persona — though in nothing like her original, run-on rhapsodic literary voice, evident in her letters and one promising, if fragmentary, novel — is a recent installment in the story.

In either case, the failure of "Caritas in Veritate" to blend the many hands and voices evident in its composition has probably diminished its impact and encouraged selective reading.

Aside from Mike and Sulley (who Crystal and Goodman voice with evident love), there's no character that stands out.

The nature of that voice was evident in the answer Mr. Wellington gave when asked to pick his favorite moment from the first season.

O'Brien controls these pieces with highly elaborate, thrilling imagery, and while obviously indebted to those writers he pastiches so satisfyingly, his own poetic voice is evident.

Ms. Tisdale has a lovely voice, especially evident in "About a Quarter to Nine," as she shows her young replacement how to make an audience listen to a song.

The giddiness in his voice was evident as Driskill talked about allowing three earned runs in seven and two-thirds innings while throwing what he called "a truckload" of splitters -- an estimated 35 to 40 among his 121 pitches.

This is one of the perplexing issues raised by the opera: Weinberg's individual voice is evident in the moral ambition and generosity of the whole, though less transparent in the detail of its execution.

Indeed the power of her "voice" was evident in the penetrating truth of her words.

But perhaps nowhere is this quality of Carter as a dissonant voice more evident than in his July 15 , 1979 "Crisis of Confidence" speech, a speech singular among twentieth-century presidential addresses.

This type of compensation for talker voice is evident even when the talker voice is gender-ambiguous; if the listener believes the talker to be male, then she compensates accordingly [4].