Brilliantly matched suspension, performance and appearance".
It is brilliantly matched on the other side of Housel Bay by the Lizard Lighthouse, which flashes its high-intensity beam of light every few seconds night and day, and blows its duo-toned foghorn when the visibility falls to ward passing ships away from the treacherous rocks below.
For this reason – in addition to the vivacity and purpose of her books, for which she has been brilliantly matched by illustrators such as Axel Scheffler who created the Gruffalo illustrations as well as many others including Nick Sharratt, Lydia Monks and David Roberts Julia Donaldsonon brings a new angle to this important national role.
Other pictures also brilliantly match artworks with the personality and appearance of their creators.
Then, in "Facades," Robbins brilliantly matches the music's accumulating repetitions with the incremental patterns and progress of a silhouetted line of dancers.
"Our confidence isn't high but we've competed brilliantly". Match ends, Dagenham and Redbridge 0, Accrington Stanley 1. Second Half ends, Dagenham and Redbridge 0, Accrington Stanley 1. Andrew Proctor (Accrington Stanley) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
"Pardon the Interruption" works brilliantly because it matches Tony Kornheiser and Michael Wilbon, veteran Washington Post columnists, who have argued in print and in the newsroom for years and who had an immediate television chemistry.
John Terry's late goal was nothing more than a consolation in a brilliantly entertaining match.
The tournament's first knock-out tie, between Brazil and Chile, was a brilliantly gripping match of enormous quality that was eventually settled by a decidedly ordinary shoot-out; its fourth, between Costa Rica and Greece, was a decidedly ordinary match that was eventually settled by a brilliantly gripping shoot-out of enormous quality.
Whatever the reason – and much has been made of the potentially neutering effects of a concerted, dewy-eyed welcome – for the first hour of a brilliantly gripping match that Manchester United would ultimately lose 2-1, exitheg the Champions League in the process, Ronaldo seemed to have emerged calibrated several notches below his customary level of extreme menace.
Peter Serkin had come up with a program idea that, once he had thought of it, seemed brilliantly obvious: match Schoenberg with Haydn, his fellow Viennese, his exact colleague as a great composer and teacher and his equal in many respects of charm, integrity and wit.
