Use "enunciating" in a sentence
enunciating example sentences
enunciating
1. Annoyed with myself, I repeat it, enunciating carefully
2. ’ He said slowly, enunciating the sounds as though to an imbecile
3. Everyone had been transfixed by what felt like the voice of the Patriarch, sounding as clear as when enunciating the holy words of Law from the Ministry’s tower
4. “What have you done?” he asked, enunciating with difficulty
5. “Ailia,” he said again, this time enunciating her name more loudly and clearly as he finished with a glued-on smile
6. "I know you understand me," he said, enunciating his words as if he were speaking to a child
7. enunciating the word with distaste
8. 'Two sides of the same coin,' she now said, enunciating each word with great care whilst tapping the photograph with her forefinger, 'Two halves of the same whole
9. I would call attention to the fact that all I can do here is to put into words certain ancient symbols, and so emphasize the process (adopted by the early initiate-teachers) of enunciating a word or sound, which produces a symbolic form, which in its turn, is capable of translation into words
10. Durrant meanwhile enunciating strident politics with Sir Somebody in the back room) until the virginity of Clara's soul appeared to him candid; the depths unknown; and he would have brought out Jacob's name had he not begun to feel positively certain that Clara loved him--and could do nothing whatever
11. She stopped enunciating and let her words flow in a slurred, sloppy rush
12. “But,” he says, enunciating very slowly, “what about the collections that are not on public display?”
13. Raphael said, slowly enunciating the last four words
14. However, by this time, Natasha Lytess had Marilyn reading her lines with exaggerated facial gymnastics, enunciating every syllable like a robot—and while no one liked it, no one could change it, either, not even Preminger
15. But what is meant by this system? Some authors look at it merely as a scheme for arranging together those living objects which are most alike, and for separating those which are most unlike; or as an artificial method of enunciating, as briefly as possible, general propositions—that is, by one sentence to give the characters common, for instance, to all mammals, by another those common to all carnivora, by another those common to the dog-genus, and then, by adding a single sentence, a full description is given of each kind of dog
16. Let us now consider the rules followed in classification, and the difficulties which are encountered on the view that classification either gives some unknown plan of creation, or is simply a scheme for enunciating general propositions and of placing together the forms most like each other
