| They show both Viennese classical charm and the inflection of English and Scottish folk-song characteristic of his many ballad operas. |
| Who needs fancy words when an effortless turn of inflection can speak volumes? |
| The chapter concludes with a discussion of agreement markers triggered by inflection classes. |
| He also should constantly be developing an ear for the cadence and inflection of the languages. |
| French has inflectional morphology to indicate plurality, person, number, and tense, so inflection is not a foreign concept. |
| The Christological inflection, however, particularizes these common nouns by the use of the definite article. |
