Sentence examples for a spirited one from inspiring English sources

On it you'll find a spirited, one might say angry piece by L. Gordon Crovitz entitled "Climate Change and Open Science: In the Internet age, transparency is the foundation of trust".

The situation was symptomatic of the evening: Mr. Oramo seemed both a capable conductor and a spirited one.

The Delaware Gazette reported afterward, "The game was a spirited one, and, from the interest aroused, it is safe to say that foot ball has taken a firm hold upon both students and citizens".

Our dinner at The Fifth Grill and Terrace that night was a spirited one.

Over the past half-decade or so, her answer to the logistical and gustatory challenges of this national holiday has been a spirited one: double down.

The interaction, led by the producer and director Kiran Rao of "Dhobi Ghaat" fame, was a spirited one, with the audience asking about unrelated subjects, from filmmaking to terrorism, in Pakistan.

After our hot laps, we took the ATS-V off the Willow Springs property and did a spirited one-hour romp between Rosamond and Tehachapi, where the massive metal windmills slowly turned the light desert breeze into electricity.

Only Friday's scheduled opening act, Twin Sister, was missing in action, but California (by way of Rock Island, Illinois) pop-rocker Lissie made up for it with a spirited one-hour set in the midday sun (aided nicely by guitarist Eric Sullivan) capped by her sprightly delivery of "Pursuit of Happiness," the Kid Cudi cover that's becoming a concert trademark of hers.

At the end of the book, when he turns to "face the wall," ailing and broken-spirited, one can hardly blame him.

It's not simply that Potter was herself an eager marketeer, keen to sell the rights to her images for nursery wallpaper and christening beakers, so that when she died in 1943 she was a wealthy woman (and a public-spirited one too – she bought 4,000 acres of the Lake District and then gifted them to the National Trust).

He was a highly articulate speaker, and often a generous-spirited one, both inside and out of parliament.