(1) One thing that on-line communication doesn't give is a sense of how people's voices inflect what they say with particular meanings that you don't always pick up when someone is writing.

(2) Taking a whirlwind tempo, as he did, is one thing; but failing to inflect the smaller motivic units that comprise it is quite another.

(3) For example, they do not inflect for past tense, and with a third-person singular subject they do not take the characteristic s inflection.

(4) But I believe the historical conjunction that gave rise to accountability continues to inflect and propel it.

(5) Particles readily inflect, deflect and jostle one another

(6) But even performers who u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510adhere to the scoreu251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb greatly inflect their readings by personal, pianistic, musical and emotional modifications.

(7) Chinese is monosyllabic, Japanese is polysyllabic; Japanese verbs, adjectives and adverbs inflect , whereas they don't in Chinese; and Japanese has a system of postpositions that Chinese doesn't.

(8) All of these words inflect irregularly

(9) We listed a few words that we claimed were just exceptions to the claim that monosyllabic adjectives inflect , and we included wrong on that list.

(10) There's an abbreviation of the name, a checkbox for genders, another one for classes, and information about how the lexical type inflects .

(11) There are indications, however, that a new generation is starting to find its own voice, tempered and inflected by more exotic influences and general intellectual curiosity.

(12) U251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510Odd seeing Mr. Van Doren here,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb Ronald says, his deep voice inflected with curiosity.

(13) This time, she spoke in English inflected with a German accent so that Loren could hear what she had to say.

(14) We don't hear that often nowadays, nor a native Italian who inflects the words of a Verdi opera so beautifully and naturally.

(15) DiDonna inflects the field between the two columns with an ink hatching of fine strokes that infiltrates the column to the right.

(16) If Eddie's voice (as both voice-over and direct speech) is clear and inflected with humour, not so the official speech of the forces assembled against him.

(17) It's difficult to decide, too, whether the resulting structures are acutely inflected paintings or polychrome sculptures.

(18) He has a majestic voice that is supple and inflective while still being just a bit gritty.

(19) The profiled dog establishes the plane of the canvas, opening up space for the figures, who are otherwise turned into eloquent shapes by the edge of the canvas and the minimally inflected expanse of the Place.

(20) Clearly inflected by the more profound nuances of Japanese tradition, Pawson's spirit of sensuous rationalism meets such pragmatic challenges head on.