Sentence examples for brilliant section from inspiring English sources

In a particularly brilliant section the report asks 10 ulema (Islamic scholars) to lay out the minimum conditions a person must satisfy to call themselves a Muslim.

If you want to read something interesting about lighting design and its importance to a show, get a copy of Fred Goodman's book The Mansion of the Hill, about the rise of the new generation of US rock in the 70s, which has a brilliant section about lighting design at Springsteen shows.

The orchestra's own encore – the brilliant final section of Ponchielli's Dance of the Hours – was sheer perfection.

There was an inevitability that Ainslie would take the lead, having sailed a brilliant third section into the wind.

The brilliant opening section plunges the reader straight into the crisis, with the already sick narrator and his wife (both "Forest Jews") preparing to flee from their teenage daughter and the neighbourhood children whose voices are putting their lives in danger.

And that brilliant horn section with its rapid fire riffs--how many people borrowed, or borrowed from, it?

"Robinson Crusoe" is the story of the real man: It is not a novel about the problem of writing a novel called "Robinson Crusoe". "Realism" is a brilliant opening section, which shows that Coetzee thoroughly understands what he is trying to do as a novelist.

However, their masterpiece was undoubtedly St Peter's (1966), where neo-Corbusian ranges with a brilliant stepped-section were disposed around an existing Victorian mansion.

Yet the content of his works, the rich dramatic contrasts, the brilliant orchestral sections, and, above all, the permeating sensuous melancholy and languorous pastoral sighings, put him in a different world: in short, the Rococo world of Louis XV.

A vast selection of brilliant books; sections on just about every topic you can think of; the occasional chair you can relax in and read; a magical "non linear" structure; and the following message on the stairs: 'I wish I could show you when you are lonely or in darkness the astonishing light of your own being'.

The piece, danced to Charles Ives's dissonant treatment of patriotic tunes, is a brilliant collage of sections from past Taylor works.