Sentence examples for energetic language from inspiring English sources

His party energy minster joined in with more energetic language about how "hard-pressed consumers" (victims) being hit and ripped off (harm).

Certainly, the book entertains with its energetic language and fast-paced action, and the love story between Angel and his wife is moving in its you-and-me-against-the-world naïveté.

Created by the Hungarian-born Edit Kaldor, "C'est du Chinois" is really a no-frills, no-drama production: an amiable 80 minutes of energetic language instruction for audience members, performed by a (fictional) family from Shanghai that has recently immigrated to America.

While he was quickly employed after leaving, he said he had no interest in classical ballet – "there is a whole energetic language that is of great interest to me, but I think it has been lost in the classical ballet world" – and found himself increasingly frustrated working with other choreographers.

After all, the opening chapters of this memoir evince many of the qualities that distinguished Mr. Moody's 1994 novel "The Ice Storm": namely an energetic love of language and an eye for social detail that enable him to limn the discontents of his childhood in the Connecticut suburbs with uncanny precision.

In crisp, energetic, and occasionally ribald language, Halliday banishes Jefferson the sphinx and gives us, instead, Jefferson the man.

Bannon is energetic; his lively body language is very much part of the way he expounds his opinions.

Conceptions more lofty and daring, sentiments more commanding, and language more energetic than some of the best passages in this poem afford, will not easily be found:—nor does scarcely any part of it sink to languor; as the glow of feeling and genius animates the whole".

Salinger's language, especially his energetic, realistically sparse dialogue, was revolutionary at the time his first stories were published, and was seen by several critics as "the most distinguishing thing" about his work.

The coverage of international news, especially in Latin America, is decidedly more thorough and energetic than what the English-language broadcast networks provide.

Kristeva introduces the notion of the semiotic as the affective dimension of language that facilitates its energetic movement.