Sentence examples for do a vigorous from inspiring English sources
Interview with Rex Harrison and Lilli Palmer, a married couple in real life, who as an unmarried couple in the play "Bell, Book and Candle," do a vigorous job of love-making.
Where "The Disaster Artist" offers Franco the chance to do a vigorous, gleefully comedic impersonation of Wiseau, "The Room," with its blend of surface slickness and artistic clumsiness, is, for better or worse (actually, for worse), a vision of the world.
7-9 at 8, Dec. 10 at 2 and 8, Dec. 11 at 3 and 7 30, and Dec. 13 at 7 ., eventDates":{ startDate":"2011-12-07T00:00:00+00:00","endDate":"2011-12-13T00:00:00+00:00"}} 2011-12-07T00 00 00+00 00nual endDateent 2011-12-13T00 00 00+00 00ompany première of Ohad Naharin's eclectic "Minus 16," in which the dancers sit in a semicircle of chairs and do a vigorous group strip to Passover music.
"Unfortunately, the hospital called them so I pleaded with them and they made me do a vigorous test.
Ms. Estrella recalled some cheese and did a vigorous cleaning and renovation.
He thinks that the "problem of political culture" was also a West German problem, given the awkwardness, for Germany's leaders, of having had to respond to terrorism alerts coming in from agents in countries with which German industry was doing a vigorous business in products most kindly described as "dual-use chemicals".
As far as we can tell, Mr. Ridge has done a vigorous and commendable job of trying to redirect and coordinate the work of these organizations and has just proposed a hefty but reasonable increase in spending by many of them.
This could because he just went on a walk with you, did a vigorous play activity, etc.
The timing of the two plays — both with the bases loaded and with two outs — prompted Sterling to do what homers do: make a vigorous, slightly shrill, case for his team, as if he was in court, arguing for Cano, don't you know?
Do a few vigorous exercises on the bottom floor of your house.
As the American economic historian David Landes once remarked, you come away from a Hobsbawm book feeling like you do after a vigorous game of squash: exhausted and invigorated at the same time.
