Sentence examples for act was well from inspiring English sources

Certainly, as Angele, her desire to act was well and truly awakened: she spent weeks visiting beauty parlors learning how to give a proper massage.

On Friday Ms. Kent's first act was well thought out, but one could see the thought behind her characterization of a gentle Giselle who is in some ways more adult than Mr. Malakhov's Albrecht.

While he said the act was well intentioned, he contended that its application had become misguided, where a stable family environment was too often eclipsed by a desire to keep children linked to their tribe.

He called Johansson's character "the chain-smoking mistress from hell", but said the tennis net analogy has an "unexpectedly crisp payoff" and that the last act was well handled.

The first act was well-received; the second act was not.

Although Formby's act was well-received, the show was not as successful as had been hoped, and Terry-Thomas later wrote that "Formby put the audience in a certain mood which made them non-receptive to whoever followed .

To the Editor: The No Child Left Behind Act is well intended but misguided because it ignores inherent individual differences of students.

Rather than assemble a case against Mickey — the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act is well in the future — the squad undertakes a guerrilla campaign meant to disrupt his businesses.

Equilibria defining how such molecules act are well understood, but structural models for such binding are unknown.

The development of management rules for decisions regarding marine mammal populations, which resulted in the Revised Management Procedure RMPP) of the International Whaling Commission and Potential Biological Removal (PBR) within the US Marine Mammal Protection Act is well documented.

The arbitrary nature of the medical act is well known in Italian criminal law, which prosecutes illegal medical acts such as the lack of informed consent, providing inadequate or incomplete information, and communicative disclosure between the physician and patient.