Sentence examples for brighter ending from inspiring English sources

The version by Handel and his librettist, the Rev. Thomas Morrell, uses other sources (everything from the story of Agamemnon and Iphigenia to rabbinical exegesis) to give the story a slightly brighter ending: Jephtha's daughter, Iphis, is not slaughtered but devotes her life to the service of God.

I don't want a fast, bright ending.

Founded by two native Georgians, CB Smithwick and Thomas Wright, the site "creates a fairly pure free market environment where the best and brightest end up on top because of the level playing field".

"It's about watching time slip away pointlessly, feeling a bit hopeless that you're wasting your life... but it's kind of a positive vibe too, the track builds up and has a bright ending, because there was an ending to feeling like that".

But the fourth quarter of 2002 was a bright spot ending a sour year that the company finished with a $2.94 billion loss on sales of $26.7 billion.

One at a time, the new astronomers settled in for a peek at M27, also known as the dumbbell nebula for its bright ends.

In practice, because of uncertainties in the luminosity function at the faint end and because of variations at the bright end, the local density distribution is not simply derived nor is there agreement between different studies in the final result.

Recently, I made ice brew with the Dukunde Kawa from Rwanda by Handsome Coffee Roasters, and it tasted like lemonade — it hit all the notes at the bright end of the spectrum, a clean and refreshing cup.

Calculations of stellar evolution indicate that in an additional 109 or 1010 years all of these stars will have evolved away and disappeared from the bright end of the luminosity function.

The overabundance at the bright end is clearly related to the age of the cluster (as determined from the main-sequence turnoff point) in the sense that younger star clusters have more of the highly luminous stars.

The first is due to the evolution of stars from the bright end of the luminosity function such that young clusters have too many stars of high luminosity, as compared with the solar neighbourhood.