Sentence examples for acutely moving from inspiring English sources

Them (the 2,500 volunteers), me, us: I find this red, white, blue and gold vintage Americana acutely moving, an event from a lost and more innocent time when the tattooed lady was a sideshow feature, not the kid waiting on you at the Gap.

It's both an entertaining and acutely moving performance that anyone who owns an Apple product has a moral duty to see.

Google has shown new found caution when it releases new products and seems acutely aware that moving too quickly might raise red flags among privacy advocates and users.

But despite this cultivated concealment, the failures in Australia's care are known: beyond the deaths, the systemic abuse; the instances of rape and sexual predation; the violence by guards; the corporal punishment; the deprivations; the delays in moving acutely ill people to appropriate care; the dereliction of police investigations and prosecutions.

This is especially so within an intensive care unit (ICU) setting, due to the complexity of moving acutely unwell patients reliant on invasive monitoring and organ support.

Behind me I was acutely aware of Nancy and Marcia moving along, enjoying themselves.

In the isolated nervous system, the intersegmental phases are the same as in crawling animals, while the speed of wave propagation is slower, as reported in semi-intact preparations [ 18, 19] and when sensory input was acutely removed in freely moving larvae [ 20], supporting the idea that the preparation is as healthy as possible.

Hockney has learned to watch the seasons acutely since he moved back to his native Yorkshire.

And that is a pity, because Mr. Oguike's dancers move acutely and are clearly capable of more subtlety and nuance than are in the dances.

He had stayed away from the opera because he regarded it as "predominantly a musical rather than a theatrical work", but his "sombre, subtle direction – with Waltraud Meier an acutely vulnerable Isolde – was intensely moving".

The recent deaths of Joan Roberts and Celeste Holm (the original Laurie and Ado Annie in Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma!) left musical theatre fans acutely aware that time is moving further and further away from the glory days of Broadway musicals in the 1950s and 1960s.