Sentence examples for exhilarating task from inspiring English sources
Tracing out the way that Kiarostami, working under a censorious regime, films radical, personal, and defiant notions is an exhilarating task, because the closer a viewer looks the more extraordinary and original Kiarostami's films turn out to be.
One day after the completion of an arduous and exhilarating task — he had made for one of the miniature orchards a basket of brilliantly lifelike red-and-green apples, each no larger than the pit of a cherry, and as a finishing touch he had placed on the stem of one apple a perfectly reproduced copper fly — the maker of miniatures felt in himself a stirring of restlessness.
Now (as it turns out) this is an exhilarating task, one far more liberating than the afternoons in training as a potential hospital chaplain.
And then, after having succeeded, having met with little or no resistance, after he holds his glistening prize up to the light and congratulates himself on a job well done, isn't he then free to turn his attention to the exhilarating task of identifying, stalking and eventually annihilating his next victim?
The determined technophile can now turn to a growing category of products, called babytronics, meant to help with the exhilarating and exhausting task of keeping infants happy and healthy, if not dry.
When my wife and I were planning our wedding I found the sheer joy of the task to be exhilarating.
Today he is on his way to write songs for the next Kaiser Chiefs album, a task at once exhilarating and daunting.
Colette displays writing as both exhilarating and deeply depressing a herculean emotional task, where life is given additional meaning in retrospect as Colette hashes over how to commit it to the page.
The sudden loss of familiar landmarks can be unsettling but also exhilarating: there is a thrilling uncertainty to even the most mundane tasks, like taking a bus or buying a meal.
One day after the completion of an arduous and exhilarating task he had made for one of the miniature orchards a basket of brilliantly lifelike red-and-green apples, each no larger than the pit of a cherry, and as a finishing touch he had placed on the stem of one apple a perfectly reproduced copper fly the maker of miniatures felt in himself a stirring of restlessness.
