Sentence examples for energetically created from inspiring English sources

Yet there was an unavoidable sting to Van Gaal's words here, as Arsenal started energetically, created at least four good chances in the opening 15 minutes – two of them for Welbeck – and yet still failed to score the goal that might have been decisive against another brown-paper-and-string United defence.

Not to be missed in person is the 30-piece collection in the final room of actual subway black papers that Haring adorned with his white line drawings, energetically created symbols and characters throughout stations in New York's train system.

(photo © Jaime Rojo) Not to be missed in person is the 30-piece collection in the final room of actual subway black papers that Haring adorned with his white line drawings, energetically created symbols and characters throughout stations in New York's train system.

In her meticulous readings, Ms. Silverman shows how each artist wove ideas into the art and refined them by aggressively changing preconceptions and energetically creating new ones.

There are also underground rivers that energetically create electromagnetic waves that rise to the surface of the ground.

Instead, the company plans to focus more energetically on creating entertainment that is truly interactive, including games, music and other "interactive creativity applications," Mr. Levy said.

Reduction of height of the potential barrier for the carbon atom depending on the nickel atom position creates energetically favourable preconditions for the motion of the carbon atom to the surface in the direction of the nickel atom.

Everyone in the Na'vi clan is connected energetically, and they create healing power through their rituals.

Each of such structures is created in the utmost energetically favorable conformation, relying on the features of the definite lipids used in the system [ 43].

The album, which the group created for about $50,000, is energetically punky, with new-wave synths and beats.

Labour peers need to be there to defend the most basic freedoms at least as energetically as the Labour and Liberal MPs who created the unions' immunities nearly a hundred years ago.