Sentence examples similar to worried inflection from inspiring English sources
Though the soldiers had volunteered to talk, Jaroszewski worried about the inflections of his voice: how could he put them at ease and sound caring and grateful for their participation without ceding his neutral scientific tone?
NICOLE TORRES: So I've been here for four years now and I'm less worried about whether I fit in or not, but I started thinking more about this other inflection point that Candice touched on which is you're starting to worry less about fitting in and you're thinking more about do I stand out enough to be a leader, to get to the next level of my career?
Del Toro, a native of Puerto Rico, was worried that another actor would be brought in and re-record his dialogue in English after he had worked hard to master Mexican inflections and improve his Spanish vocabulary.
Five minutes in, you may worry that the actors' Yiddish inflections and shoulder shrugging come off as too much Zero Mostel by way of "Yidl Mit'n Fidl," but it soon becomes clear as the characters talk that it's part of their style, it's another element in their cultivated self-presentation, and it's their voices, which is all they have.
"Hopefully with us here, it's one less thing for students to worry about," he added, putting on a superhero inflection.
The inflection point has not yet been reached where this vote loss translates into large-scale seat losses, but the direction of travel is as clear as it is worrying for Labour".
Hungarian language > Inflection > Dictionaries.
She spoke without inflection.
The all-pervasive upward inflection.
