Sentence examples for excitement excitement from inspiring English sources

The main emotion that "SOUNDspace" produced was excitement: excitement about sounds, and about the development of this talented choreographer, the most promising one in tap right now.

Reviewing the premiere of Ms. Dorrance's "SOUNDspace" in The New York Times in January, Brian Seibert wrote that "the main emotion that 'SOUNDspace' produced was excitement: excitement about sounds, and about the development of this talented choreographer, the most promising one in tap right now".

In fact, at times, you contained an almost overwhelming degree of sporting excitement, excitement that arrived not just in the familiar tremors and snorts, the contained expulsions of the standard calendar, but in what felt like a single, unceasing hairy-knuckled sporting strangulation.

The four dimensions consisted of negative (blunted affect + emotional withdrawal + poor rapport + passive/apathetic social withdrawal + lack of spontaneity/flow of conversation), delusion/hallucination (delusiona1 + hallucination + suspiciousness), disorganization (conceptual disorganization + poor abstract thinking + stereotyped thinking), and excitement (excitement + hostility) factors.

The excitement was almost excitement.

"And his excitement is not naked excitement.

"We are a shouting culture now, shouting connotes excitement and engenders excitement," says Daniel Okrent, who is considered the founding father of fantasy baseball.

Michell may have been trying to generate some superficial excitement, but the real excitement of the story lies deeper.

It created a kind of excitement, a platform of excitement from which there was a huge amount of artistic energy".

William's mood, and Anders's, too, which initially seemed like excitement, had surpassed excitement, and even gleeful jitteriness, to become real fear.

He felt a familiar surge of excitement, the excitement that had buoyed him for months, ever since he was granted the coveted H-1B visa that would allow him to work in the U.S. for three years.