Sentence examples for voiced over from inspiring English sources
Berman was maniacally rushed, speaking faster than Cousin Itt; Frank Gifford's role consisted of sitting in a booth introducing the Elway piece, which he voiced over; a "Bio Blast" mini-biography of New England's Drew Bledsoe had more distracting graphics than ESPN Magazine; and the locale, the ESPN Zone sports bar in Baltimore, offered noise and applause but little else.
"Since we did not have enough time" to play all of the taped material that the Federal Security Service said it had, Mr. Chernov said, "we took only part of it and then used a montage -- just several opening phrases and a few more to have it as background that could be voiced over by the translation".
Will it have a presenter or will it be voiced over by a narrator?
The ad could just as easily have been voiced over by a female voice with a little sass to it, since taking the wind out of Palin's sails is the idea.
Still, there was some concern voiced over the amount of German bunds investors actually wanted Wednesday.
Concern has been voiced over the danger posed to the health of nuclear workers.
His reputation for oddness was established with corrugated cardboard furniture in the early Seventies and he voiced-over his cartoon self in a Simpsons episode which suggests a screwed-up letter from Marge as architectural inspiration.
Except for Chairman Kaga, translated in subtitles, the whole thing is voiced-over in deadpan, slightly daffy English.
The fact is, whether you see Blade Runner retouched, re-edited, raw, voiced-over, deleted, rescored or even upside-down and backwards, it still looks and sounds fantastic.
A large crowd of North Koreans seemed to enjoy "When the Raven Flies," an unspeakably bad 1984 movie about murderous Vikings in medieval Iceland that was not improved by being (like all other foreign films here) voiced-over in Korean.
And just if by magical thinking, Techmeme tells me Netflix is bringing back Arrested Development, the popular comedy produced and voiced-over by Ron Howard and cancelled by Fox in 2004.
