Sentence examples for effervescent performance from inspiring English sources

Dong-Hyek Lim and Francesco Piemontesi gave an effervescent performance of Mendelssohn's youthful but expertly written Concerto No. 1 for Two Pianos in E major.

Gascoigne had started only one international before an effervescent performance in a friendly against Czechoslovakia in April 1990 catapulted him into the first team for good, or at least for as long as his knee was good.

And, crucially, Caplan's effervescent performance shows us all of that: in lesser hands, Virginia could waver close to being an imaginary dream girl, but Caplan grounds her, making us see the sweat and effort behind her swanlike progress through the hospital.

Andrew Robertson's effervescent performances in Liverpool's title push are being rewarded with a new five-year contract.

One example is Howard Hawks's "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes," in which the giddily effervescent performances of Marilyn Monroe and Jane Russell are paired with Tommy Noonan (a poor substitute for Cary Grant) and Elliott Reid (hard role to cast a solid detective minus any tinge of noir; Mel Ferrer would have been good).

On paper, Tracey sounds objectionable, but in Coel's effervescent, good-humoured performance she is simply a kid – playful, hungry for experience, bored and getting by.

Foster's effervescent and inventive performance only acerbates the issue.

Greenwich Village 1963: Avant-Garde Performance And The Effervescent Body.

Among the three antiadherents/lubricants (magnesium stearate, stearic acid, and tartaric acid) incorporated for tableting, their tablet disintegrating dispersions passed through a No. 25 sieve (aperture 0.71 mm) as a part of performance test for effervescent dosage form set by USP compendium (Pharmaceutical Dosage Forms, General Chapters, 2017).

And the effervescent coach received a similarly rousing performance from his team as they set off at a blistering pace and could have been a goal up a minute before Lewandowski's opener.

For the Coltrane piece Mr. Lubovitch found inspiration in a 1963 live recording from a Copenhagen performance of the saxophonist's effervescent interpretation of Richard Rodgers's "My Favorite Things".