Sentence examples for considerable invention from inspiring English sources

This is the new one from Bootworks, whose The Incredible Book Eating Boy was a thing of real beauty and considerable invention.

And G. W. Helfrich, whose letter of September 8 , 1994 to the Portland Press Herald reminds us that "New Englanders exercise considerable invention in avoiding the letter 'r,' " and thereby makes the compelling case that the contraction, if there is to be one, must properly be spelled "no'theaster".

The effect is often exhilarating, particularly in the sections for Yuka Ebihara and Sergey Popov, and Mr. Page weaves his patterns with skill and considerable choreographic invention.

He can be an ideal foil for considerable French invention in a side which will be confident of a quarter-final place.

Whatever the ups and downs of the Virgin Queen's posthumous popularity (and they have been considerable), romantic invention never faltered once launched, and even now shows no sign of abating.

Gosse — now best known for the still widely read memoir he published in 1907, "Father and Son" — already enjoyed a reputation as one of the major literary critics of his day, a feat of considerable self-invention for someone with no university education.

Throughout the concert, Wright's two guitarists demonstrate considerable flair and invention, coming on like a pair of hyperactive Freddie Kings on the rousing gospel number which finishes the evening.

In British firms, considerable fractions of inventions were for in-house usage (Pavitt 1984).

There were passages of dizzying invention and considerable beauty, even if, in truth, it didn't necessarily come together as a stand-alone album.

A topic of considerable concern since the invention of the lens as an optical imaging device has always been the description of the optical system that forms the image; information about the object is relayed and presented as an image.

The set-piece scenes, like the darts match in the Marquis of Edenberry, or the conversations between Guy and Keith in the Black Cross, the seedy West London pub, which is the character's main rendezvous, are realised with all Amis's considerable powers of comic invention.