Sentence examples for excitement of experiment from inspiring English sources

That's true enough, but it scants the excitement of experiment and discovery that the more adventurous filmmakers of the day brought to their maiden voyages into sound.

She herself is buried next door, in the round church close at hand, Santa Costanza, and both edifices are richly ornamented with marbles and mosaics born in the very first excitement of Christian iconographic experiment: newly dead heroes of the faith -- the martyrs -- on the walls of Sant'Agnese, spiraling vines and cherubim in Santa Costanza.

The young start-up BBC – first in Magnet House on Kingsway, in the heart of central London, then at Savoy Hill, off the Strand – was often a place of experiment, excitement, improvisation and invention.

One of the play's signal virtues is its ability to convey the intoxicating excitement of the initial experiments at Berkeley: the chain reaction that follows when a neutron splits an atom is explained with a clarity that even a lay audience can understand.

While this may change during the next few years as many organizations work to harden their defenses (at risk of raising regulators' hackles and class-action attorneys' level of excitement) and experiment with various new ways to authenticate from fingerprints to blinking "selfies," this doesn't change the current state of data insecurity and the perception that privacy is on life support.

"Somehow the sense of excitement and experiment so important to the Eameses was lost, replaced by the pristine, the sterile and the hygenic".

The excitement of a shared experience -- and the anticipation of experiments unfolding -- ended when Ms. Connolly's mother woke her up with a telephone call.

These sequences alone justify the entire program; you feel the excitement of the pure-movement experiment in every moment.

What was strongly conveyed, however, by Morton-Smith's play, Angus Jackson's production and John Heffernan's compelling central performance was the excitement of working on the initial atomic experiments in wartime Berkeley.

Most still find the idea distasteful, but there is a palpable sense of excitement about running experiments on computer models as well as on the environment itself.

Whether one liked chemistry or not, there was usually an undeniable sense of excitement at conducting experiments that had the potential to cause chemical reactions, the kind that would trigger loud sounds, big messes, and new things.