Sentence examples for brilliant exercise from inspiring English sources
It's a brilliant exercise.
Alan Greenspan's recent Humphrey-Hawkins testimony is a brilliant exercise in reflexivity.
"Shrew" is a brilliant exercise in blocked-out movement rather than real choreography.
The scary impressions are important to North Korea because for the last two decades its policy has been, above all, a brilliant exercise in diplomatic blackmail.
It's perhaps not the most dignified move to make in a crowded station, but a brilliant exercise for the legs and core.
Another brilliant exercise in global history is Jerry Brotton's A History of the World in Twelve Maps (Allen Lane, £30), which sketches the startlingly various ways we've tried to visualise our planet, from Ptolemy, 1900 years ago, to Google Earth.
The 2007 commemorations on the 200th anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade were brilliant exercises in historical understanding, community participation, scholarship and reflection.
Nearly five meters high and three meters wide, about 16 feet by 10, this was Titian's first recorded night picture, and one of the most brilliant exercises in chiaroscuro in history.
Neither microgenre depends on sonic innovation for clicks; instead, they're brilliant exercises in exploiting the preferences of Youtube's algorithm to market existing sounds.
But does Andrew Stanton's film amount to much more than a brilliant aesthetic exercise?
Out of respect to Ang Lee, who has made some terrific movies in the past, I'll rationalize that maybe this is all intentional, and that Billy Lynn's Long Halftime Walk is some brilliant, Brechtian exercise in distancing its audience toward some higher goal.
