Sentence examples for exceptionally drawn from inspiring English sources

And its songs, which span lite rock, lite R&B and lite pop, are exceptionally drawn and lush, produced largely by the Smeezingtons, the collective of Mr. Mars, Philip Lawrence and Ari Levine.

One may be gazing at one of the lights and it gradually opens up and reveals a glimpse of a flying field, a wife at home, or a pilot speeding through a fog-ridden cavern in a mountainous region.The characters are exceptionally well drawn.

It works exceptionally well.

"In New Jersey," he said, "the foreclosure process has been drawn out exceptionally long, often more than a year.

Britain has drawn an exceptionally large number of migrants from Europe's east, especially Poland Greecee attracted Albanians; Italy drew in Romanians and others.

Moïse had trained as a water-treatment engineer, but he became convinced that the coastal plain was exceptionally fertile, and had drawn up plans for a plantation.

This separatism – ma guerre à moi – has drawn some exceptionally vituperative criticism, much of it driven by the perception that Cusk is placing herself above the social contract rather than outside of it.

Unlike the others, however, Civita was saved by having been 'discoveredd'' by fashionable Romans (including Gucci creative director Alessandro Michele) and expats over the last 20 or so years, who have made summer houses or weekend places of its exceptionally fine, deserted buildings, drawn by the romance of Civita's remarkable situation — and its proximity to Rome.

The internship program draws exceptionally qualified students from around the nation and abroad.

And that might help explain something that has surprised HBO executives and the show's creator, Tom Fontana: the exceptionally violent series draws an audience that is almost half women.

The essays, written by scholars from many regions and disciplines and drawn from an exceptionally diverse array of sources, show that these bold claims were sometimes cleverly leveraged by activist groups to pressure sports bodies into supporting moral causes.