Crescendo in a sentence as a noun

Gradual crescendo, makes you feel pumped up to get going...

The only part of this "deep note" that I like is the very end; top of the crescendo.

This comment's sales pitch tone really comes to a crescendo around "Have you had a chance to look into dweet?

It’s only that now it is accelerating toward a crescendo.

Crescendo in a sentence as a verb

The Snowden case has been high drama, with its recent crescendo with Miranda's detention.

When Bell Labs got too ambitious they produced C++, not a change in tone, but a crescendo of everything they have been doing.

Upon opening the package, an angelic choir started to sing, and reached a crescendo as I laid this cable on my stereo system.

When the idolizing puff journalism and self-congratulation of industry heads reach a deafening crescendo, it's time to brace yourself.

Crescendo in a sentence as an adjective

Identical story to the Demonoid bust:The nightmare week for Demonoid has just reached a huge crescendo, with news coming out of Ukraine that following a massive DDoS attack the site has now been busted by local authorities.

The author built up a rising crescendo against the "********" inherent in print/web media, throwing major publishers with immense readership under the bus, and then offered no solution to follow up with...except the most anticlimactic, unhelpfully vague call to arms: "Less ********, more real ****."Oh.

And sometimes, when I am certain the reader is rested, I will engage him with a sentence of considerable length, a sentence that burns with energy and builds with all the impetus of a crescendo, the roll of the drums, the crash of the cymbals–sounds that say listen to this, it is important.” - Gary Provost

Crescendo definitions

noun

(music) a gradual increase in loudness

verb

grow louder; "The music crescendoes here"

adjective

gradually increasing in volume