| Man, you can be annoying with your interpolations, addenda, corrigenda, whatever. |
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| These breaks or interpolations in the train of thought result in incoherence or irrelevant speech. |
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| He was quiet and recessive, but his rare interpolations showed good sense and considerable learning. |
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| These were planned and rehearsed interpolations made by two or three individuals seated in different parts of the auditorium. |
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| The narrative combines the fantasy play with interpolations of grown-ups' real speech in a separate collage. |
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| The scriptor takes dictation and speaks his own interpolations out loud as he goes. |
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| It's been replaced with a grim collection of non-locales and coarse interpolations. |
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| The show alternates between the simple beauty of the rite itself and Miller's wildly funny interpolations. |
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| He produced not only popular operettas, but incidental music to plays and interpolations into other operas as well. |
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| The choral singing is pure Spanish Renaissance, and the occasional interpolations by the instrumental ensemble are surely thrilling to listen to. |
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| These two present an informative and lively commentary that, frankly, doesn't need the random interpolations from Willis for any reason other than novelty value. |
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| Her interpolations had a decidedly impish or profane quality. |
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| Shortly after this it went to Canterbury, where interpolations and corrections were made. |
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| Among Bower's many interpolations is a passage that directly refers to Robin. |
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| The manuscript contains several stanzas which have no connection with the Gododdin and are considered to be interpolations. |
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| It was suggested that Shakespeare's texts were thoroughly contaminated by actors' interpolations and they would influence editors for most of the 18th century. |
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| Interpolations of fauna and flora transform this visual epic into a more complex commentary on kingship, politics, and justice. |
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