Sentence examples for brilliant mark from inspiring English sources

But the Cats were able to steady, kicking the next three majors and then outscoring Adelaide by six goals to two in the final quarter - the most popular coming from Johnson who lifted the crowd into a frenzy with a brilliant mark in the goalsquare.

Mr. Hatley created a wild garden, complete with long grasses, hillocks, wildflowers and pathways, that turned the underground stage at the Manhattan Theater Club into a thrilling terrarium, a reminder that in any production, any of the myriad collaborators may leave a brilliant mark.

Get brilliant marks in your exams.

But with a brilliant Mark Rylance in the central role, this production soared beyond "real time" into a primal, ageless realm of myths and giants that a spiritually impoverished world hungers to believe in, whether it knows it or not.

In David Hirson's comedy-in-verse of bad manners, a brilliant Mark Rylance plays a sloppy, malodorous and insufferably narcissistic playwright (with really bad table manners) who never shuts up.

(Charles Isherwood)20101209 'La B e' In the bombastic title role of David Hirson's gaseous verse play, about the ruination of theater in the age of Moli?, the brilliant Mark Rylance is easily the most obnoxious person on Broadway, a status he achieves with expertly polished vulgarity.

In The Winning of the West, Theodore Roosevelt wrote of Kings Mountain, "This brilliant victory marked the turning point of the American Revolution".

His benefaction of UNA-USA and his lively attention to all aspects of the world around him were trade marks of this brilliant man.

It's just a touch, but it's a brilliant one — Eastwood marks Chris, from the start, with his coming isolation.

But there are also brilliant, timeless, unforgettable marks, like William Golden's CBS "eye" and Jean Widmer's Centre Georges Pompidou rectangle, depicting the grid of the famous Paris museum with its external stairway snaking up the facade.

New York City Opera opened its season on Tuesday night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music with the eagerly anticipated American premiere of the brilliant British composer Mark-Anthony Turnage's "Anna Nicole".