Sentence examples for a brilliant offering from inspiring English sources

The R8 is a brilliant offering from Audi, expertly combining pluck (zero to 60 mph in 3.7 seconds) and plush (leather-shod sport seats, alcantara-wrapped wheel, carbon-fiber inlays galore) with supple handling and an exciting hum from the back upon acceleration.

The editor itself is a brilliant tool, offering a simple version for those who just want to bash something together, and a more advanced option for wannabe designers to take their time over.

Philip Green's Topshop has capitalised on phenomenal success at the turn of the millennium with a brilliant online offering that ensures those who have access only to small regional stores can enjoy the comprehensive collection featured in the world-renowned Oxford Circus flagship – and he's just announced a distribution deal with the US department store Nordstrom.

Visually, it's quite brilliant, offering further proof that animation remains at the very cutting edge of cinema, whether it is designed for children, families or (as in this case) adults only.

"It is a brilliant moral fable, offering an Aristotelian view of the world".

At the risk of sounding like Carrie Bradshaw, I can't help but wonder why more of my childhood idols aren't following the Andre Agassi model — hiring a brilliant ghostwriter and offering up some much-desired truths.

Haunted Weather - a brilliant title, implicitly offering a poetically generous definition of what music is - pursues experimental sound art into the 21st century, interviewing its weird and wonderful practitioners, musing on its implications and weaving it all into a globetrotting travelogue.

But unlike plasma manufacturers, makers of LCDs have turned this into a brilliant marketing strategy, offering increasingly sophisticated and enhanced motion processing and ever higher 120- and 240-Hz screen refresh rates to repeatedly oversell a solution to a problem that is no longer a problem.

I chose The Empathic Civilization as this month's selection because, besides being a brilliant read and offering a vitally important perspective, it is the perfect companion piece to last month's selection, Janine Wedel's Shadow Elite: How the World's New Power Brokers Undermine Democracy, Government, and the Free Market.

Over the years, it has become a symbol of the city (much like the nearby giant floral clock that spells out the city's name and faces the ocean, offering a brilliant greeting to passing cruise ships).

Instead, he explores new material, taking on new polemics and problems and offering a brilliant analysis of the strange case of Binjamin Wilkomirski, a Swiss writer who falsely claimed to be a Holocaust survivor in his memoir, "Fragments".