| The power of repression is almost palpable in her gestures and intonations. |
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| His ability as a mimic enabled him to copy Gandhi's voice intonations virtually perfectly. |
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| In time little voice intonations, punctuation and even language choice will substitute for body language. |
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| The melodic Arabic intonations clash with the clanking of pots and pans in the steamy dishwater. |
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| They should bring to life the droning intonations and cadential prolongation his music shares with the undulating rhythms of Russian prayer. |
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| The regional intonations, like the period slang and cant and contemporary allusions of the time, are brilliantly captured. |
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| Furthermore, the narrator speaks with the words, accents, and intonations of Golyadkin himself. |
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| His voice still carries the slantwise intonations of working-class south Brooklyn. |
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| The grammatical structure, lyrical cadences, intonations, and pronunciations of Creole make it a distinct language. |
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| Forty years old, and David Desseaux's voice still has all of the lovely intonations of his native Southwest. |
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| These wizards of Oz are back with an album full of surprises, with intonations and sounds much more diverse than before. |
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| He draws his inspiration from artists such as Mike Oldfield or Frank Zappa, and from early music intonations. |
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| For instance, in order to convince someone, it is better to avoid rising intonations, which can signal uncertainty or even aggression. |
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| A combination of early music intonations, mixed with progressive rock characterized the music composed back then. |
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| Watts does a good, blushing sideways glance and has her flat upper class intonations off to a tee. |
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| There exists also a double-CD with the intonations of the mantrams. |
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| One may state facts, ask questions, and give instructions with a variety of intonations indicating, along with visible gestures, different attitudes, feelings, and social and personal relations between speaker and hearer. |
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| Mlle Rachel studied classical statuary for posture, practiced vocal intonations and gestures, performed in many academy plays, and at 17 made her debut at the Comédie-Française as Camille in Pierre Corneille's Horace. |
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| The overfamiliar voice is harder to accept, but even her most actressy intonations may be taken for Mary's attempt to hide her secrets behind girlish affectation. |
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| There have been many songs written about water but one can only imagine the even greater number of compositions which have been influenced by the various intonations of moving water. |
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| The poet-singer offered his voice to this musical fabric, his intonations giving the Charter of Human Responsibilities text a lively and captivating spirit. |
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| Voice recognition systems also need to make allowances for the diverse enunciations and intonations of the same word by different people. |
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| However, this view was abandoned since languages do not combine distinctive intonations on unstressed syllables with contrastive stress and vowel length. |
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