Sentence examples for brought imaginative from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hope and his colleagues also brought imaginative panache to their rocking rendition of Vivaldi's Sonata for Two Violins in D minor ("La Follia"), which, with a tambourine, sounded like a Baroque jam session in its rowdier moments.

Stanford scholars bring imaginative, new approaches to solving issues that our society faces.

Its boss, Kristian Riis, is trying to bring imaginative flair to the often routine business of running a nightclub-cum-concert hall.

A few of her early verses appeared in her university magazine in Bristol, but Clapp was surprised to find written evidence of her friend's youthful pledge to become a serious poet who would bring imaginative freedom to verse.

The Rams are 10-2 because they prepare well and bring imaginative game plans: quarterback Kurt Warner pulled off a trick play on which he acted as if he were walking to the sideline and the ball was snapped to Marshall Faulk for a 4-yard run that helped set up the Rams' first score -- a play daringly called on fourth-and-1 at the San Francisco 10.

"They become sacrifice zones rather than places where people bring imaginative solutions".

For a bit of inspiration, check out our Makers series below featuring three innovative teams using Galileo boards to bring imaginative new works to life.

The exhibition brings imaginative interpretations of the arts in Harlem to MIST - a new, but increasingly important institution in its own right - and captures just a glimpse of the creativity that continues to color this community's lasting and international fame.

But he brought such imaginative vigour and sensitivity to bear that melodrama is transcended, in terms reminiscent of high tragedy.

Richard Carpenter, who has died of a blood clot aged 82, brought intelligent, imaginative entertainment to generations of young television viewers through the fantasy series he created.

The boom years of the 1980's brought the imaginative excesses of people like Simon Doonan, creative director at Barneys, who has never been hamstrung by tradition; last year he put a likeness of James Brown in a window (bottom right).