Sentence examples for explosive set from inspiring English sources

As a result there are not a lot of laugh-out-loud moments or explosive set pieces here.

The creative categories offer much to celebrate: Andy Blankenbuehler's swing choreography for "Bandstand," Santo Loquasto's lavish costumes for "Hello, Dolly!" (the hats alone are prize-worthy), Mimi Lien's ambitious and explosive set for "The Great Comet".

In 1980, he recorded all six sonatas and partitas for Philips in an explosive set that became the best introduction to his blend of peerless technique and wild interpretive imagination.

He professed to "not knowing what the fuck I'm going to do tonight" and there followed an improvised and explosive set (in both senses: he proudly blew out a speaker).

Love is a matter of life and death in the songs of Florence and the Machine, an English band that played an explosive set at the Bowery Ballroom on Tuesday night, its first full concert in New York City.

WikiLeaks was responsible for the release, in collaboration with several news organizations including the Guardian, of an explosive set of documents leaked by US army private Chelsea Manning, including a video titled Collateral Murder that showed a US air crew killing Iraqi civilians.

Raw salsas are explosive, setting off fireworks of heat and acid in each bite.

The explosive sets off a bomb containing huge amounts of a fertiliser mix that creates a massive blast.

That novel was "Portnoy's Complaint" (1969) — a time bomb of cawing, stinging comedy (it is even typographically explosive, setting the aggregate record, in mainstream fiction, for exclamation marks, block caps and italics).

Though the Ramones were celebrated as the quintessential New York punk band, ostensibly a band of brothers playing short but explosive sets of brutally minimal songs, there was method behind their facade of mindlessness.

That is one of the reasons why Lebanon and Nigeria, for example, regard their own censuses as explosive sets of data (Lebanon has not taken a new head count since 1932) — authorities worry that the figures on religious composition could incite violence.