| His live music spicily punctuates a play that, while preaching a sexual and racial sermon, adopts much more than a simple missionary position. |
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| The melody, ascending into the upper registers for the chorus, punctuates the emotion in the lyrics. |
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| The latter, a boisterous Jersey boy, has a motor mouth and often punctuates his sentences with an infectious bray of loud laughter. |
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| The failure of love punctuates much of the intellectual cleverness of Farrell's works. |
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| Your reward, musicians and musicians, it is your friendship and the nourished applause which punctuates your excellent musical services. |
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| The rythm of the seasons poetically punctuates the discovery of an unknown river. |
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| The trombone plays the leading role, while the piano punctuates, echoes, and produces reverberating sounds thanks to the pedal system. |
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| The track begins with a little looped voice that punctuates the musical progression, fitting with the samples in a Balearic atmosphere. |
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| The specific acoustic environment produced by the Splank Studio punctuates the appearance and disappearance of messages on both walls. |
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| Journalists at the press conference questioned the feasibility of this project, and The Beijing News punctuates the headline of its article with a question mark. |
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| The familiar ring of ricocheting bullets punctuates the game's menus. |
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| Former USW International President Lynn Williams punctuates the video by calling on all workers to defend our rights through political action. |
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| She has smiling blue eyes behind square gray glasses and a ladylike grin that punctuates most of her encounters. |
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| Music punctuates our everyday lives to a degree that we rarely appreciate. |
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| Stand up and dance. Then an original vibe punctuates the track, with a dark male vocal. |
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| Prebble punctuates the story with outlandish puppetry and other unexpected imagery, as well a kind of English music-hall levity. |
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| I don't think I could say which is the party of the NHS, I really don't Deborah Lee speaks quickly and punctuates her sentences with acronyms. |
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| It should not be a sharp acid note that punctuates the hollandaise like an angry, aggressive full-stop. |
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| The yellow ticking clock that punctuates every episode of 24 is simultaneously bombastic, methodical, menacing, and relentless. |
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| In villages and encampments, milking punctuates the day, and the precious liquid is consumed and exchanged within families. |
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| The SIHH is now a major international event that punctuates the life of Geneva. |
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| Given the church's penchant for taking critics to court, Mr Wright dutifully punctuates each lurid story of abuse with the church's side. |
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| There aren't enough hours in the day to inventory the derelictions of Bandy Dorner, a convicted cop-killer who punctuates his 18-year sentence by smashing in the skull of his closest prison buddy. |
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| Convey the wonderfulness of the beverage with an alluring name, a great profile and a flourish-of-a-garnish that punctuates the drink's special-occasion sensibility. |
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| This masterful drama punctuates nail-biting events at Bletchley Park with schoolday scenes of the young Turing and his first love. |
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| Palo brea trees provide the shade, candelilla dot the grid of black pea gravel, and Indian fig punctuates the decomposed granite. |
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| She punctuates her words by pointing to the ground. |
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| This movement to introduce closure simply punctuates the sentence. |
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| That punctuates the need to focus growth strategies on domestic demand. |
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| With its rounded links, this unmistakable signature punctuates the smooth bracelet, embracing the oval case and finishing with a clasp shaped like a leather belt buckle. |
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| This talented individual incarnates the heroes of great Hindu and local epics and punctuates the rhythm of his tales with a percussion instrument attached to his right foot. |
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| This hull, a symbol of our victory, punctuates this chapter tonight. |
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| Rather, he punctuates and rephrases them, grants them autonomy and makes them his own. |
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| It punctuates a joke, or puts that extra zing on a punch line. |
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| This genial, frail, chain-smoking septuagenarian is an agreeable, good-humoured conversationalist, who frequently punctuates proceedings with hearty, coughy chuckles. |
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