| When the head has a serious part to play, it communicates an inflective movement to the hand, which renders it terrible. |
| And now let me show you a series of lines which my father called the inflective medallion. |
| We can call such languages inflective, if we like, but we must then be prepared to revise radically our notion of inflective form. |
| The triple object of the dynamic are the rhythmic, inflective and harmonic forms. |
| It is in this want of inflective grace that English, and more especially French, speakers lose so much of their force. |
| He has a majestic voice that is supple and inflective while still being just a bit gritty. |
