"Buoyant" and "encouraging" are the words used to describe three consecutive quarters of current-account surplus the first in a quarter-century.
For all the optimistic words and the buoyant feeling brought about by victory at Southampton, Levy has put a man in charge with no previous experiences of the pressures of Premier League management.
For instance, words such as buoyant, incandescent, luminous, throaty, etc.
Prose has to sign itself, establish its showy authority in silvery cutlass swipes through the air: clever insights, brilliant metaphors, unusual words, sharp observation, perpetually buoyant dialogue.
The market took him at his word: News Corp. shares have been buoyant for most of the fall.
Mr. Linklater and Ms. Gummer trade their barbed words and hot caresses with buoyant conviction.
In other words, her girlish timbre and buoyant sense of swing are so firmly anchored to a deep understanding of the darker side of her material that you would never call her perky.
But in the green words that give an ambivalence to the buoyant optimism projected by the scrim, he suggests the scramble of cultural values that afflicts our society and its educational outlook.
Freud's representative from 1993, William Acquavella, had a buoyant, unwavering reckoning of the artist's worth – in other words in the league of 20th-century masters.
Members of his band thought otherwise: the words were too blunt, even mildly scolding, lacking the buoyant bravura of his enduring message songs; the arrangement was a bit ham-fisted, and audiences weren't taking to it.
