Sentence examples for with enunciating from inspiring English sources

During that afternoon's run-through, Senator McCain portrayed the Pounder School's principal, tasked with enunciating a litany of shoehorned sex puns.

Clinton's struggle with the drivers' licence question had almost nothing to do with enunciating a sensible position on the issue -- it was Clinton, caught in a sticky trap between the governor she supported and the way his policy played with the broader electorate, unable to find the right combination of words needed to cook up a politically acceptable escape hatch.

"When you're older, you just take it as that individual being ignorant, because there's nothing wrong with enunciating and talking proper, or as I like to call it, talking like you have some sense," but she admitted that when you're younger, and trying to fit in, it's not quite so easy to see that the issue is with the other person and not with you.

Interpreting lyrics with great care and enunciating with a precision that clarifies every syllable, he projects an ingenuous high-strung sensitivity.

"We have a stovepipe vision of what we can do, but we'd spoken with the Singaporeans first," she said, enunciating with exaggerated clarity and gesturing broadly with her arms.

He insisted that I repeat the title back to him with his signature intonation, enunciating each syllable with vibrato.

"A swan has gotten her wings, Terrence," Weir said, enunciating with portentous glee.

"They're not available here because of government inertia, and it's unconscionable," he says, speaking with characteristic speed, enunciating every syllable for emphasis.

But he roused himself to deliver his homily, in Croatian, with painstaking care, enunciating one difficult word three times in a row, until he got it right.

While her father sold furniture from a store called Crazy Sophie's Factory Outlet, and her mother recorded phone announcements for the local movie theater, Ms. Silverman was encouraged to crack precociously obscene jokes and rewarded with laughter for enunciating the word tampons or telling her Nana just where she could put her freshly baked brownies.

I assume their intention is to rebel against a one-size-fits-all "Blackness," to assert that speaking "properly" has nothing to do with race, and that they are enunciating sentences with proper syntax (.i.e. saying "I watch cartoons each weekend," instead of "I be watchin' cartoons eh' weekend").