The Chesterfield Kings he smoked made his voice sonorous and his throat clearing a bronchial event. |
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When you respond to their outrageous demands, speak in the quiet and sonorous voice of reason. |
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While his sonorous voice was a little daunting, it was counteracted by his articulate nature and respectful manner. |
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The great surprise is that out of this slim body, a sonorous, powerful voice emanates vibrating with a immense nuances of expression. |
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The chimes were also brought onto the altar at Christmas only, to replace the rather sonorous sound of the gong. |
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The turbo engine gives competitive pace, but a little more money buys the sonorous V5 version. |
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True, it rolls mellifluously off the tongue and hangs in the air like an echo from a bell or the sonorous tones of a self-righteous preacher. |
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What it is doing is trying to hitchhike on those sonorous words that bring tears to the eyes of mothers every weekend. |
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From the first softly sonorous piano tones, Bronfman played with a fierce passion that was riveting. |
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This phraseology is grandiose, rotund and sonorous, but signifies a fatal weakness in Walcott's approach to both Brand and Philip. |
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It concludes with a modern-day Bach chorale in the winds and a restatement of the stately, sonorous string chords from the opening procession. |
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Far in the distance floated the sonorous and mournful cry of the imam calling the midday prayers. |
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Music was an abiding interest and he had a fine singing as well as a sonorous speaking voice. |
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He enchanted the audience with his sonorous voice and his evocations of Milan. |
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Aside from some frayed wind intonation, the orchestra played with rich, sonorous beauty. |
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The lush, transparent strings, sweet toned winds, sonorous brass, and bracing percussion congealed into a first rate ensemble. |
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Perhaps if the cast had stronger personalities and more sonorous voices, the production would have a less half-hearted effect. |
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The hymn has a heavy, ponderous, sonorous melody that goes all the way back to the chants of the fourth century. |
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Audiences may not always understand what doors King is trying to open, but they do respond to his sonorous language. |
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Dewar, who came to embody the thrifty character of the nation, had a vision which is encapsulated in those first six sonorous words. |
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Redmayne's costume gave him an aristocratic deportment which he emphasised with graceful movements and slow, sonorous speech. |
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Most radio folk have beautiful, sonorous voices that make actually seeing them quite a letdown. |
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Gifted with a remarkably deep and sonorous voice, Rashid Khan has excelled in almost all facets of singing. |
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Peter Sculthorpe loves the cello's full, sonorous timbre and this recording strikingly demonstrates his expert use of it. |
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The tall, square-jawed actor with a deep, sonorous voice made more than 50 films in a career spanning six decades. |
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Five preludes for solo cello imaginatively explore a restricted sonorous range of bowing, staccato and spiccato. |
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The most sonorous fliers of this order are the larger humble-bees, whose bombination, boom'ing, or bombing, may be heard from a considerable distance. |
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This language is inarticulate, but it is accentuated, sonorous, intelligible. |
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Curtis followed Horace Greeley, with whose peculiar drawl and rustic aspect his princelike demeanor and lucid and sonorous rhetoric were in striking contrast. |
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Conceived by scenarist Emanuelle delle Piane, the fairies appear and vanish in the sites through their sonorous diapason. |
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A less sonorous style, one that does not ring so monotonously ornate to the reader's ears, is now preferred. |
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In the distance you would hear the torrent's voice, calmed down by the frogs' sonorous croaking. |
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At the end, the sonorous Welles concludes with a little talk about Halloween. |
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The ancient cities, the dreamy harbors, the sonorous street names that no longer existed. |
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In my youth, you heard, side-by-side, the church bells ringing and the beautiful, sonorous call to prayer of the muezzin. |
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Apart from his decadent jaw, Nighy's most distinctive quality is his voice: sonorous, soft and slightly nasal. |
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In the third part, you get to hear both the singer and the sonorous score itself. |
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He does so with an irresistible rhythmic sense, in joyful sonorous flight that is rarely maintained under the strong shading. |
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On the trail, they have a clear, sonorous voice of changeable pitch, which is generally higher in females. |
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It is a kind of orchestra: there is a conductor who guides musicians, and coordinates the organization of visual and sonorous objects. |
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For 45 minutes he spoke, sometimes allowing his voice to swell in a sonorous diapason, sometimes letting it sink low as he leaned forward confidentially over the desk. |
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What else can one expect with the rhythmic beats, sonorous sounds and the passion that emanated as they went about weaving magic ecstatically on their instruments. |
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The sonorous sounds of the synthesizer and guitar soon take over. |
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His voice used to be sonorous, melodious, and relaxing to her most of the time, but lately, he nearly always sounded impatient, stressed, or angry. |
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A man of sonorous voice seems to be ruminating on the nature of beauty. |
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The boom of the bell and the drum calling everyone to pray at 4.30 in the morning had a powerful sonorous sound with an eerie mystical feel that was palpable, not imagined. |
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After all, A Comedy Of Errors has a sonorous, declamatory opening. |
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He had assembled a tremendous fighting force of sonorous words. |
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The carillon originated in the 12th century in the Low Countries when people wanted not only to make beautiful bells, but also to achieve a sonorous and concordant sound. |
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Going by the sonorous name of Lunar Roving Vehicle, these utilitarian vehicles have travelled about 100 kilometres on the lunar surface as part of the Apollo 15, 16 and 17 missions. |
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When it surfaces: Its explosive and sonorous blow can attain a height of six metres. The dorsal fin breaks the surface long after the blow is sighted. |
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The petite, red-haired artiste with the sensuous, sonorous voice performs regularly together with her band Ofrin at well-known clubs in the capital. |
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And the piece continues to alternate quick bursts of strangely ominous fiddle-faddle with contrasting episodes of sonorous, thickly chromatic harmonies. |
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These outputs can be employed at the user's convenience: for connection to a sonorous alarm or to UPS equipment or for warning about possible interruptions in the communication between the interface and the sensor. |
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The Divertissement, a twelve-minute work written in 1957, is tonally-oriented despite its harmonic piquancy and contains passages of sonorous lyricism. |
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They go in for sonorous but more or less meaningless language instead. |
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A rewarding encounter with this unjustly forgotten master of vocal polyphony from Roman school in a warm, elegant, sonorous interpretation by the Italian ensemble Templum Musicae under the direction of Vincenzo Di Donato. |
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Passionnate by new forms of creation, he also has dedicated himself to the realisation of experimental audiovisual artworks and to musical and sonorous research in parallel to his main activity. |
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But what does it mean, to interpret a sonorous score? |
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It would in fact appear that some cyclists wish to feel the same sensations that professionals get when they are on their bicycles and want sharper and sonorous shifting. |
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A veteran of this role, which he will also sing at La Scala in December, Mr Mattei offered a confident performance and sang with a sonorous voice on Monday night but lacked an essential magnetism and seductive charm. |
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A wry spinster, a sonorous priest, a reformed party girl, and a cantankerous Cape Breton matriarch, are all witnesses to a twenty-year interrupted love story. |
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Effortless gliding of the bow in the various ranges and just the right contact between the bow and the string are required for tonal extremes in high tones, a sonorous medium range and warm low tones. |
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So many sonorous voices and furrowed brows in one place! |
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The writer describes the journalists' translation of Papon's last speech, which was sonorous, unremorseful, and full of literary and artistic references. |
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It can be seen that vowels have the highest sonority of all phonemes in English, with low vowels being even more sonorous than high vowels. |
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The weakening of obstruents in sonorous environments, especially between vowels, is a very common phenomenon in languages all over the world. |
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The insistent tune that runs through the concluding vivace non troppo is delimited by a dialogue between staccato violin and sonorous cello. |
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The vagueness of the notion, like that of the supernatural halo he discerns behind the grinning phiz of Mozart, hints at an uncertainty for which rhetoric must make sonorous, empty amends. |
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Vowels are more sonorous than consonants, and so we perceive them as louder and lasting longer. |
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There is nothing of the artificial Johnsonian balance in his style. It is as often marked by a pregnant brevity as by a sonorous amplitude. |
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Other highlights include Eberhard Waechter's excellent Wolfram and Gottlob Frick's sonorous Landgrave. |
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He chanted as he flew and the car responded with sonorous drone. |
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We come away from reading each stanzaic block of sonorous words and phrases feeling that her sound-play is a near equivalent to perfect pitch in music. |
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Renato Balsadonna's enlarged Royal Opera Chorus relished the purely musical values of their contributions, now dancingly light, now impressively sonorous. |
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