Sentence examples for both grandeur from inspiring English sources

Lacking both grandeur and gossip, it is, inevitably, a disappointment.

Zenaida Yanowsky is a commanding Elizabeth, showing both grandeur and vulnerability, but she's hemmed in by the staging.

Supporting everything were the chorus and orchestra, especially the brass, sounding magnificent, producing for Richard Farnes a performance of both grandeur and excitement.

You don't compose "Gimme Shelter," a living elegy for the decade that made you, possessed of both grandeur and dread, if your gaze is entirely inward.

For decades, people have seen both grandeur and darkness in this gilded suburb of "The Great Gatsby" and "Capturing the Friedmans," of Whitneys and Chryslers, of W.C. Fields and Andy Kaufman.

American Patriots: The Story of Blacks in the Military From the Revolution to Desert Storm, by Gail Buckley (Random House, $15.95), pays tribute to the often-ignored role of black soldiers during America's wars, finding both grandeur and tragedy in their contributions.

Laxe self-deprecatingly captures both the grandeur and the folly of Oliver's high-toned exercise, all the while unfolding, calmly but relentlessly, in brisk but richly textured black-and-white images, the sights, sounds, mores and characters of Tangiers and its environs.

"Objects close to us may be inconsequential in terms of the whole universe but they are important to us," Dr. Gott and his colleagues write in a paper describing their map and posted on the physics Web site at arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0310571. How to do justice both to the grandeur and the complexity of the universe?

There was both a grandeur and a depth to the playing.

Chadwick produced images eloquent of both the grandeur and the dilemma of man.

She may well represent love; her duet with Mr. Gomes has both a grandeur and an intimacy that set it apart from the rest of this ballet.