Sentence examples for voice present from inspiring English sources

But, for me, hearing Bonnie Raitt evoke full-on heartbreak without electric slide guitar was like hearing Simon without Garfunkel, or McCartney without Lennon — like hearing one voice present and another through its absence.

The youth stands up, spouts something like, "Virtue is a singular noun and the subject of the sentence; secures is a regular verb, indicative mode, active voice, present tense, third person singular; happiness is a singular noun, object of the sentence," and sits back down with a sigh of relief.

He concluded that the song "proved to be an undeniable anthem echoed throughout the room by every voice present".

Brad Trent's portraits, editorial images that ran in The Village Voice, present the New York chapter of the Federation of the Black Cowboys.

Koestenbaum is preoccupied with her case because of the ambiguity her voice presents him with, its daunting perfection.

"The Voice," presenting a seductive woman in white in the seaside woods, backlit by a low summer-night sun, memorializes the onset of his first love.

Indie rock, that college-radio ideal of scruffy, smart, approachable music, lives on in older and newer forms, and the Siren Music Festival, sponsored by The Village Voice, presents eight hours of it tomorrow afternoon.

"Honor: The Voice," presented on Monday night at Carnegie Hall, focused on artists whose work in the concert hall and on the opera stage helped to tear down barriers, paving the way for all who followed.

Mr. Prendergast said in an e-mail that the setting "seemed the perfect marriage — a woman known for her ugliness, but with a beautiful voice, presented in a way which would force the audience to conjure her with their imagination".

Seeing Kevin, a large, barrel-chested black man, and hearing the childish falsetto of Elmo's voice presented a jarring, bizarre juxtaposition.

Two aspects of memory (working and serial short term) were assessed using the digit span task (Semel et al. 2003), where participants must repeat strings of live voice presented digits, either forward (serial short-term memory) or backward (working memory).