| The songs blend soul and gospel with rap and go-go, and they define a bold variety of urban stridency. |
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| Although she bridles at the stridency of the language, it's all or nothing for this group. |
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| The bass is more present than before, and the occasional stridency of the treble has been tamed without an apparent loss of musical information. |
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| Pro-family activists were startled by Mr. Axworthy's stridency. |
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| Columnists are employed to grab interest rather than decide things, but Gove's stridency on world affairs survived his 2005 move into parliament. |
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| But his stridency and his abusiveness, particularly of the pathetic Miss Taboo, brings him perilously close to being just another cartoonish Evil Queen. |
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| And after the recriminations and a bit of the stridency had abated, we tore up the communiqué. |
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| But the stridency of these novels is not the most complex or surprising shift in contemporary recession literature. |
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| But, made with crushed chick peas and mashed potatoes to mitigate the stridency of the cheese, it was surprisingly light. |
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| No Cities to Love rings with that stridency. |
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| Exhumed from the private archives of Aig, these 7 tracks force evocation, convenes voices from beyond the grave, and interspersed stridency wich constitute his specific universe. |
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| This art of engraving underlines the sophisticated contrast of delicacies of the blacks to the greys of the gravings with the stridency of the pigments related to the acrylic. |
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| Cranes, barges, forests that initially catch your eye with their stridency but then beguile you and keep you more tightly in a sort of incandescent peace. |
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| Its leader, Leanne Wood, is clearly rowing back on Welsh language stridency. |
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| The stridency of the election campaign and the threats of a referendum have faded away, and it is evident that they meant something other than what we thought they did. |
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| Adamancy, sternness or stridency would certainly cost him very dearly. |
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