Example collocations logo

Tempo in sentence

33 examples of Tempo in a sentence

You choose in your own tempo in your own way to follow the line, but you must respect it, more or less.
Now I told you earlier that I'd spent a good part of my career understanding and studying the source characteristics of people with severe speech disorder, and what I've found is that even though their filters were impaired, they were able to modulate their source: the pitch, the loudness, the tempo of their voice.
DM: Well, I think that you're right to say that the leadership forged in war has a different temper and a different tempo and a different outlook than leadership forged in peace.
And it may seem simple, it may seem dull by itself, but it gives tempo and heartbeat.
No matter what you do, the rhythms are still there: the tempo and the heartbeat ... until I left, and I went to college and everything disappeared.
I didn't have any chords to structure myself, or a rhythm or a beat to know the tempo.
So throughout the talk, I'm going to put lyrics up on the screen, and I'm going to recite some and I'm going to prompt you when it's your turn to do the response, OK? (Cheers) Now, I know some people in this audience know this song, so I need you to lead the way with the tempo and the rhythm, if that's alright, OK? Right, y'all ready?
Video: (Music) DM: I can speed up the whole sequence by tilting the tempo one way or the other.
If you like it, it tries another song on you from a different band, with the same instrumentation, vocals, theme and tempo.
Thirdly, variation in tempo.
And we also know that the changes of tempo inside individual words is a very good marker of depression.
And because children have their own tempo and internal clock, they don't do quality time, where you schedule 10 minutes for them to open up to you.
They drag the tempo and make the worst facial expressions.
Chen Kaige lost his sense of tempo.
OK, this doesn't compare to the explosive tempo of the first part's opening sequence; nor to its visual shock value; nor, for that matter, to the melancholic suspense of the second installment.
The rest of the film I have to admit did not engage me; I found the tempo of the film a little too slow.
Solid comedy entertainment, with musical interludes, it generates a fast pace that carries proceedings along in zestful tempo through a maze of humorous and chiller complications.
Perhaps it is the exquisite camera work, perhaps the intensity and the tempo of it, or maybe merely the fact that the acting performance is excellent.
As the only film Mitchell & Petrillo did together, this was an obvious attempt to duplicate the feel and tempo of a 1952 Paramount Martin & Lewis movie in virtually every detail.
The story loses some of its impact around the hour, when the tempo is constantly interfered with lousy rock 'n roll concert sequences (an often-returning problem in 80's horror).
And the direction should have paced the scenes with more tempo.
Nice photography, a plot that has a good rhythm and tempo, engaging characters that are well acted and clever film devices (for one, the conflict regarding her smoking that set up the plot complication in the first place).
The tempo and build up which the score lends to the film engage its viewers with feelings of fear and nerve wracking suspense for what lurks within the thick of the forest.
Some scenes are over dramatized and creates an uneven tempo.
This is not a bad film but it suffers to much from an uneven tempo, bad direction and bad acting.
Then, it's like an explosion: the tempo increases dramatically, and the listener is swept away by the passion in Last Impression.
Musical score and the dance numbers , are suitable to the plot line , and performed in style , included moderately , to protect the tempo of the string of events .
The tempo of the story is quite mellow, and purposely steady as John William and Joyce H. Corrington's unconventionally enterprising screenplay is thoughtfully literate, and filled with symbolic themes and powerful images (just look at the film's closing shot).
Overall the plot makes little sense, there not much action, despite this being marketed as an action move, the tempo is slow and boring and the move is hard to follow and and not worth following.
Not to mention the use of music- Typical twangy western music is used here, but the tempo is upbeat when it should be suspenseful- any attempt at atmosphere is usually ruined.