Sentence examples for animated parties from inspiring English sources

May 24 , 1883Keokuk, Iowa November 1, 1963 New York City, New York Elsa Maxwell, (born May 24 , 1883 Keokuk, Iowa, U.S. died November 1, 1963, New York, New York) American columnist, songwriter, and professional hostess, famous for her lavish and animated parties that feted the high-society and entertainment personalities of her day.

Many thousands of people turned out for the Royal visit with the newspaper The Pictorial Times noting the reception Prince Albert received: "His reception was most enthusiastic; balconies were erected along the line of procession, and these and the windows of houses were filled with gay and animated parties.

It's also promoting its Party On! app, which lets Facebook users send animated party invitations to their friends.

The students in the video use words like raw, gritty and tough to personify the Bronx and paint word pictures of loud music pouring from windows of tenement buildings, animated block parties.

"What has animated the party since Franklin Roosevelt is universal coverage," Mr. Emanuel said.

Mr. Daniels is pondering a presidential run, and has suggested that if he gets in, he will focus on fiscal issues over social issues that have long animated his party's conservative base.

India's political landscape, which was controlled almost exclusively by the Congress party in the 1950s and '60s, is now crowded by a patchwork of state-level parties animated by local interests and backed by strong electoral bases.

It is the ideas that animate the party.

But in seizing on issues animating her party's base — the influence of big banks, soaring student loan debt and the widening gulf between the wealthy and the working class — Ms. Warren is challenging the centrist economic approach that has been the de facto Democratic policy since President Bill Clinton and his fellow moderates took control of the party two decades ago.

Republicans said that the examination of Mr. Reagan's life would animate their party's attempt to draw a contrast between Mr. Bush, whom they describe as committed and decisive, and Mr. Kerry, whom they have sought to portray as vacillating.

That was the start of the first Web browser — during his campaign, Bob Dole famously provided voters with his Web site, but gave them the wrong address — and the first year of Fox News and MSNBC, which were equally keen to animate the party base.