Sentence examples for brilliant relief from inspiring English sources
With the glasses, the ship comes into brilliant relief — but the sparkling river is the real showpiece.
So when people have close contact with schools and find they are actually brilliant, relief and surprise combine to create the impression that, in spite of straitened conditions, the government is doing quite well.
In a statement read out to the court on Thursday, one victim said her experiences had been eating her up inside and that it was hard to describe the "brilliant relief" that came from telling someone.
Nothing by Ghiberti is here, but the show opens with the influence that his brilliant reliefs for the Baptistry doors had on sweeping aside the remnants of Medieval Gothic style in Renaissance Italy.
Of Spanish descent, Coysevox became a sculptor to King Louis XIV in 1666 and by 1679 was engaged at Versailles, enriching the Galerie des Glaces (Hall of Mirrors) and the Ambassador's staircase and carving the brilliant equestrian relief of the King (c. 1688) for the Salon de la Guerre.
As lieutenant of a company he played a brilliant part in the relief of Marseille from the Holy Roman emperor Charles V's siege in 1536, and in Italy he was chiefly responsible for the great victory at Ceresole in 1544.
A brilliant combination of comic relief and sideline commentary, Violet, the original symbol of autocratic snobbery, soon became the show's voice of reason.
At last, they are waging war Foreign relief ReprintsIt was "brilliant, vintage Havel", said a diplomat who serves in Prague.
Despite brave, even brilliant performances and the light relief of some beguilingly slick linedance numbers, this savage, comic and occasionally scabrous material can sometimes feel too mad and too chaotic to engage with.
What a relief — and what a brilliant coincidence — that the gods of TV charted a course this week from Peggy's quiet triumph to Wiig's loud one, and one we can all share in.
These are brilliant, even if perverse advertisements for ecstatic relief.
