tenor造句

There was bass, tenor and rhythm.

The ideological tenor of the administration is changing rapidly.

A tenor cannot get so low as a baritone.

Such was the usual tenor of their way.

The tenor was considered one of the best singers of his generation.

The four parts in singing are soprano, alto, tenor and bass.

I understood the tenor of his speech but not the details.

The pace and tenor of change itself seems to have changed.

For the most part, the tenor of the book is considered, balanced, informative and restrained, even somewhat tentative in tone.

It was my tenor-sax teacher, Bill Sheiner, who gave me a way out of this limbo.

He IS young, dark and handsome, with a lilting light tenor, and he swept the Latin Grammys last year.

The finale began on a dark stage, a haunting series of tunes by my favorite living tenor saxophonist, Igor Butman.

As a young man he thought he was a baritone. But teachers soon convinced him that he was a tenor.

Once it is known that Ma doesn't want to be there, the careful, painstakingly constructed framework of the characters' days takes on a new tenor.

I specially liked the tenor voices which had more of human flesh and blood in them, and seemed less like the disembodied lament of a forlorn spirit.

"The drawer of a bill, by drawing it engages that, on due presentment, it shall be accepted and paid according to its tenor,"

"Let me say bluntly that the tenor of negotiations in the formal U.N. track has been difficult," Mr. Stern told the House Select Committee for Energy Independence and Global Warming.

The English superstar tenor is an avid Manchester United fan and even got to sing a full set of songs at the 1999 Champion's League Final (in which he debuted this fine, fine shirt).

"Dead or alive," "bring it on," "either you're with us or you're against us" : the tenor of official rhetoric in the ensuing years embodied a kind of desperate machismo.

"The acceptor for honour of a bill, by accepting it engages that he will, on due presentment, pay the bill according to the tenor of his acceptance, if it is not paid by the drawee,"

He had worked as a fisherman for many years, but once long ago he may, or may not, have played the tenor sax in a dance band in Istanbul. It was hard to know exactly what he was trying to tell me.