Sentence examples for enlivening effect from inspiring English sources

The best, though, is the Talk Talkish, sly new-wave pop tones of "The Beginning Of The End", Lightbody and Archer splitting vocal duties to enlivening effect.

Mr. Ratmansky's setting of bravura ballet steps to Japanese percussion has an estranging, enlivening effect, though aspects of the dance, like the disco lights at the end, probably go over better in Moscow and Tbilisi.

This meant air did not get into Miliband's lungs properly, so waking him in the middle of night, leaving him with nothing to do but think about the future of European social democracy – a subject that would make most people lapse back comatosed, but has an enlivening effect on a Milimind.

The lines of her face contain touches of white paint to give a highlighting and enlivening effect; they are especially evident around her eyes, the bridge of her nose and around her upper lip.

Think of the enlivening effect that the Robo-Coyotes would have on the family stroll in the park!

Period-instrument fans have always made much of the notion that a return to antique timbres can have an enlivening effect on pre-Romantic music.

Such writing has the effect of enlivening rather than withering its subject.

Mr. Nader's opposition to the death penalty, his scathing critique of Democratic Party fund-raising and his willingness to embrace unorthodox positions like the gasoline tax may all have the effect of enlivening the public debate.

Mr. Rucci offered impeccable polish with a continual sense of surprise, marrying layers of chocolate chiffon to the brown alligator bodice of a dress; challenging Lesage to make a jacket in a basket weave of leather and suede and showing it with suede jeans; pin-tucking blouses to dramatic effect; and enlivening somber clothes with playful gestures like elbow-length sable mittens.

In the "Eroica," especially, the effect was alternately enlivening and frustrating, depending on the importance of the figures thrust into the spotlight.

With no pretensions and an unexpected flair for color, the British designer made easy, smart/casual clothes that were enlivened by geometric effects from angular patterns.