Sentence examples for emerged ebullient from inspiring English sources
The phrase "emerged ebullient" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe someone who has come out of a situation feeling very enthusiastic or lively. Example: "After the successful presentation, she emerged ebullient, ready to celebrate with her team."
Caborn, however, emerged ebullient from the meeting having secured agreement for a review, led by Uefa, European football's governing body, aimed at curbing what Caborn terms modern football's "excesses".
For instance, ABC News said it was preparing to broadcast an exclusive interview with Mario Sepúlveda, 40, who emerged from the mine ebullient and leading cheers among rescue workers.
Normally ebullient, he emerged stone-faced and told a throng of reporters that the questioning had centered on two alleged offenses in 1977.
Global growth, dragged down by less ebullient emerging economies as well as recession in Europe, is still likely to be slower this year than it was in 2011.In this section Can it be…the recovery?
Yet by the mid-80s Britain was being remade at a furious pace on a new model, as an ebullient, get-rich-quick culture emerged.
"It feels great to be here," said Keith Diebold, a petroleum engineer from Missouri, looking ebullient as he and his fellow passengers emerged from the terminal and into the eye of dozens of waiting television cameras.
Just as confidence had been rising among Mr. Romney and his aides that they could pull off a win here on Tuesday night, they were faced with a new challenge from Rick Santorum, who emerged as the latest in a rotating cast of surging alternatives, ebullient about his rising standing in the polls and support from excited crowds on Sunday in Sioux City and Rock Rapids.
But come the fall expect an ebullient president to emerge.
