Sentence examples for dazzling power from inspiring English sources

All this is said to be a testament to the dazzling power of new social networks.

But Pariser had happened upon an organizing tool of dazzling power.

The Corvette was meant to be the flagship of its fleet, an icon of dazzling power and design that would awe drivers and lure car-buyers into dealerships.

IT'S the summer of 1947, and the only magic that's familiar to 11-year-old Michael Devlin is the dazzling power of Captain Marvel and the majestic swing of Jackie Robinson's bat.

"The old idea was that history was about kings and popes and wars; people, yes, but only the few who held dazzling power," she wrote in her last regular column for The Times at the end of 1990.

(Dave Kehr) 'The Films of Frank Sinatra' (Friday through Sunday) Acting is an important part of the skill set of any great singer, and Sinatra — on those occasions when he took his film work seriously — could be a performer of dazzling power.

Researchers in Britain are about to embark on a 10-year, multimillion-dollar project to build a computer — but their goal is neither dazzling analytical power nor lightning speed.

The American critic Laura Miller hailed "dazzling descriptive powers married to a passionate enthusiasm for the neglected flotsam and jetsam of everyday life".

This contrast between political outspokenness and participation in the system creates a whiplash effect of sorts for your fans you get to demonstrate your noble progressive values, while simultaneously dazzling people with the power that comes from being endorsed by an established brand.

One summer, Stanley ventures to the south of France, dead set on taking down a supposed spiritualist called Sophie (Emma Stone) whose apparent powers are dazzling fashionable society on the Côte d'Azur; these wealthy chumps are getting out their cheque books to fund a supposed spiritual research foundation being set up by Sophie and her hard-faced mamma (Marcia Gay Harden).

Part of the genius of our national anthem — which, however justified the complaints are about how hard it is to sing, is an excellent song — is that the rockets neither blind the narrator with fear, nor do they leave him dazzled by the power of the British or in a vengeful frenzy.