Sentence examples for exciting contribution from inspiring English sources

The prize, established by poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy, rewards "the most exciting contribution to poetry" over the last year.

The Other Side of the World is an exciting contribution to the Australian literary canon and a deserving winner of the Readings prize for new Australian fiction 2015".

Some say, "we're looking for the best", others say "we're looking for the most exciting contribution made this year", or with the comedy awards, they say they're looking for genius!

Established in 2009 by Carol Ann Duffy, who succeeded Motion as poet laureate, the award recognises the year's most exciting contribution to poetry and is funded with the annual honorarium that the poet laureate traditionally receives from the Queen.

Universities need to do more to partner with industry and local schools to make this happen, providing students with hands-on, work-related experience, access to recent graduates/apprentices, demonstrating the exciting contribution engineering makes to current and future issues and how the university engineering degrees will lead to rewarding jobs.

The prize, worth £5,000, will go to a UK poet working in any form – including poetry collections for adults and children, individual poems, radio poems, translations and verse dramas – who has made the "most exciting contribution" to poetry that year.

One of the most exciting contributions comes from the London Contemporary Orchestra: launched in 2008, its players' average age is 25.

But the musicians quickly found their footing in this bracing ballet music, with principal wind players and the timpanist Nicholas Murry making especially exciting contributions.

There, industry members gathered to commemorate the organization's 50th anniversary, to recognize the year's most exciting contributions to fashion design and journalism, and to celebrate the lifetime achievements of some of the business's biggest creative influences.

Here again, Mr. Veronesi drew a stylish account from the orchestra, with eloquent wind solos and exciting contributions from brass players and percussionists stationed in the balconies to either side of the house.

She remembers the exciting contributions of Jill Tweedie, who is remembered in number 141 of 192 moments, including the first account of female circumcision in Africa and Polly Toynbee reporting impressively on life in Britain and Posy Simmonds "with her latest delicious illustration".