Example sentences of "listen to [art] " in BNC.
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| 31 | In the chapel at the Beguinage , you can listen to the nuns chanting their prayers wearing the white headresses and black robes of the original beguines . |
| 32 | The hairdresser must listen to the client , and vice versa . |
| 33 | MPs knew the Health Secretary did not listen to the patients or the nurses and doctors , he said , but ‘ at least we can seek reassurance in the fact that he does n't pay a blind bit of notice to what his own department is saying either ’ . |
| 34 | We 're going to wait and listen to the News . ’ |
| 35 | Here , they can combine a professional career with the joys of rural living : Richard 's practice as a chartered surveyor is an easy eight minutes ' drive away , just long enough to ‘ listen to the traffic reports and think of all those people on the M25 ! ’ |
| 36 | The SD in one Catholic locality in northern Bavaria reported that ‘ the population did not listen to the Führer , but went to church ’ and held a rosary . |
| 37 | A sizeable proportion of the population did not even listen to the speech . |
| 38 | I 'll listen to the tape tomorrow . |
| 39 | ‘ He says he 'll listen to the tape tomorrow . ’ |
| 40 | Instead of laying the dining-room table formally , Fru Gertlinger served supper on trays in the music room , so that the friends could listen to the gramophone while they ate . |
| 41 | He now warns any potential franchisee to listen to the people who know : ‘ Talk to as many franchisees as you can ; do n't just listen to the franchisor 's side of the story , ’ he says . |
| 42 | He pledged Labour in power would willingly listen to the voice of the people , in stark contrast to the ‘ vanity and self-interest ’ which had characterised the last 13 years of Conservative rule . |
| 43 | ‘ While the Labour Party must be free to reach its own conclusions , we should listen to the contributions which others wish to make to what must now become an important national debate . ’ |
| 44 | I 'll make you listen to the sound of your own voice saying , ‘ Yes , please , I want you to do it . ’ |
| 45 | What I am saying most specifically is take all of me — and here of course Gary began the melody on the piano and we all smiled and then she sang , sang her song , and believe me we did all listen to the words that night , we knew that the man who had been attacked was there , and we knew that O and Boy were standing shoulder to shoulder in our midst , we saw them in the centre of the mirror , saw ourselves standing beside them and standing by them and give me a drink now because I had such hopes of a lover of my own on that evening and here I am . |
| 46 | If we could listen to the conversation between cells talking to each other during development it might be anything but fascinating . |
| 47 | ‘ Would ye listen to the noise of it ? ’ |
| 48 | They could listen to the pipe bands and Tina liked watching the Highland dancers on the raised platform . |
| 49 | On Sunday we can all listen to the service from St Martin's-in-the Fields in the morning and the concert in the afternoon from the Albert Hall . ’ |
| 50 | This may be a perfectly sensible decision based on the fact that one partner snores , or one sleeps poorly and wants to read or listen to the radio without disturbing the other . |
| 51 | Should we listen to the few objections of the few people affected ? |
| 52 | Just occasionally somebody may even listen to the urban citizens whose city and whose fate is being discussed . |
| 53 | Surely we can listen to the radio ? |
| 54 | ‘ Generally , if I 'm playing on a track , I 'll listen to the lyrics and then I 'll try to come up with a guitar part that suits the song in terms of imagery . |
| 55 | I never really listened to The Beatles and looked out for the guitar , I 'd just listen to the song as a whole . |
| 56 | Do listen to the experts . |
| 57 | Also , you can chat or listen to the radio while you 're doing them . |
| 58 | You can listen to the radio while you 're working or even take them on holiday , though DO N'T try to punch cards in a coach , train or plane . |
| 59 | Part Two provides step-by-step guidance on how to apply metaphysics to your everyday life : how to process your beliefs and thoughts , how to use affirmations , how to programme your future , how to ‘ listen to the whispers ’ that can guide you , how to recognise your payoffs and hidden agendas , how to heal your inner child , how to handle your emotions , how to awaken to your higher purpose , and how to work with unseen friends . |
| 60 | If you committed yourself to doing every exercise in Part Two in the order given , you would miss an opportunity to ‘ listen to the whispers ’ which guide you towards what you need , right now , as a unique individual . |