As on earlier discs, he enlivens Caribbean traditions with masterful jazz piano, by turns clamorous, poignant, playful and even swinging. |
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I was pleasantly surprised to discover a clamorous, dim room filled with networked computers available dirt-cheap. |
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They don't get to their apartment and the bath floods but they do make a sickeningly clamorous protest in trying. |
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Here, ancient Akragas, with its valley of three superb 5th-century-BC temples, is neatly distinct from the tight, clamorous modern city. |
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One reason is that our image of her art is so bound up with its first clamorous appearance. |
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There is a smoky, well-appointed bar upstairs and a clamorous, narrow dining room down below. |
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This rich brew of classical, folk and modern musical influences makes for a sometimes clamorous collage of phrases. |
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He must hope that after clamorous calls for his resignation, he himself is not placed before the PM's firing squad. |
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We stare back in distress, pondering the prospect of spending the better part of two hours at a clamorous pre-teen boys' party. |
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As the decades passed, a clamorous tropical settlement reinvented itself as a spic-and-span outpost of the developed world. |
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Does this mean that you have to live in the midst of clamorous pandemonium? |
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And in Bolivia, the different sectors of the Bolivian nation have this clamorous request, that the ex governors who left many dead. |
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In this way, it will be possible to maintain a presence, not in a clamorous fashion with long speeches, but in a personal and direct way. |
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The proliferation of guidebooks to London at night was part of a clamorous barrage of cheap literature hailing a mass public of urban pleasure seekers. |
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The group of chess lovers is often clamorous, but always concentrating, with more gazers and supporters than real players, each viewer a potential undercover chess player. |
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The place was teeming with life in all its clamorous glory, and it seemed I had stumbled upon a picaresque underworld where everyone had escaped from a Dickens yarn. |
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In the 16th and 17th centuries, the cries turned still more colourful and clamorous, as a kind of auditory arms race developed between the vendors. |
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At its controversial opening night Nijinsky's choreography was considered almost as shocking as the churning rhythms and clamorous orchestration of Stravinsky's score. |
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Opinion polls conducted before October 4th, however, indicated that popular desire for another Arroyo term was less than clamorous, especially since corruption allegations against her husband have surfaced. |
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A one-time newsie from the streets of Murray Hill, Manhattan, Larkin speaks in tones that cannot be ignored in the most clamorous of rooms. |
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And the opposition, despite having in effect scored a third consecutive defeat, vowed to continue its clamorous street rallies against him, disrupting traffic and government business in Bangkok. |
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Is necessary to specify, however, that Eugenio Da Venezia is not a restless and tormented artist, searching clamorous successes through exhibitions controversies. |
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The clamorous introduction into the Civil Code of the anonymity of childbirth as a ground of inadmissibility profoundly modified the philosophy underlying the system. |
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Quiet people are much easier to govern than clamorous and dissatisfied ones. |
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In this clamorous day and age, independent-minded individuals should be on the constant look-out for wordfacts and other calculated misuses of language. |
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Be clamorous and leap all civil bound rather than make unprofited return. |
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