Sentence examples for brilliant operating from inspiring English sources
In principle, you could design a brilliant operating system where the two kinds of taps do two different things.
Had Apple licensed its brilliant operating system in the 1980s, it might have been Apple and not Microsoft that became the colossus of the personal-computer industry.
But Radcliffe's body has been as fragile as it has been brilliant, operating in that narrow, redlining zone between the hum of inexorable victory and the rattle of breakdown.
This is all brilliant but operates like an ever-tauter rubber band.
But their brilliant Adaptation operates at a different level from films such as Truffaut's La Nuit Américaine or Godard's Le Mépris about the dramas attendant upon shooting a movie.
He was brilliant in the operating room, gentle at the patients' bedside and, as I quickly learned, highly effective in the classroom.
Warner and EMI have agreed to provide downloads to Qtrax, and former EMI digital music executive Ken Parks has joined Brilliant as chief operating officer.
Mostly, it's the phone's heavy duty processor, but there's also its brilliant screen, much-improved operating system, and the fact that it runs on a network that doesn't leave people screaming profanities (at least until they get their monthly bill).
Projects such as the WeFood food waste supermarket and Rub & Stub food waste restaurant, despite of not addressing the problem at its roots, as they both requite a daily flow of food waste to keep operating, are brilliant initiatives.
Kipling's achievement seems especially brilliant as he was operating in the 19th century and still managed to keep his creations contemporary and to present a relatively obscure disorder in a humane way for a general audience.
Claire is a satisfying character — alternately sharp and naïve, cunning and impassioned — but, then, she's a fantasy herself: a feisty avatar for female viewers, in much the same way that brilliant male characters have operated on so many adult cable shows, both good ones ("Mad Men") and bad ("Californication").
