obligato造句

• While Obligato buys special $ 15 " grow lights,"
• Burke uses Obligato strings made by Pirastro and rosin made by Gustave Bernadel.
• Increased variety, control and satisfaction are the reasons Obligato spurns seedling six-packs.
• Obligato also grows tomatoes, beans, sugar snap peas with edible pods, and kale.
• Gardener Carlo Obligato can't understand why more people don't grow their own herbs.
• Absolutely, " said Carlo Obligato of Newton . " They've eaten all my tomatoes.
• This town's got it, from Coach and Scoop and Entre Nous to Obligato and Cole Haan.
• Obligato doesn't think he saves money, especially if he puts a value on his time and energy.
• Lawrence Welk's champagne lady, Norma Zimmer sings the obligato while sitting next to Bing during the song.
• Obligato also grows some varieties from seed that are available locally as transplants, simply because they're so good.
• Some chamber music in this period includes trombone in an obligato role with voice, and also as a concerto instrument with string orchestra.
• Obligato also grows tomatoes for making his own tomato sauce and his favorite in this catagory is San Remo followed by Viva Italia Paste Tomato.
• In 1631 he published a number of masses, which were much more baroque, with basso continuo, rhetorical word painting and obligato usage of instruments.
• When Obligato got back to his garden after five days out of town during hot weather recently, " I was astounded at how good things looked.
• Mozart's first use of the trombone was an obligato line in the oratorio " Die Schuldigkeit des ersten Gebots " ( K35, 1767)
• Carlo Obligato, a Massachusetts lawyer who's handled death penalty cases, says, " In some ways, that's the strongest mitigating factor.
• The same goes for Carlo Obligato of Newton, Mass . A gourmet cook, he looks to European rather than regional American heirlooms in his quest for flavor.
• The piccolo obligato is not found in Steele's first version of the song; it appears to have originated in an orchestration by Robert Recker from later in 1901.
• People like Carlo Obligato of Newton, Mass ., a gourmet cook who grew much of what he ate last year from seeds raised in a vegetable garden more orderly and beautiful than most perennial borders.
• Obligato says his secret is the APS ( Accelerated Propagation System ) seed-starting kits he buys from the Gardener's Supply Co ., a Vermont catalog company ( 802 863-1700 ).