Sentence examples for exuberant form from inspiring English sources

He may be on such exuberant form because he knows he has a musical ace up his sleeve.

Even speculative suggestions that his exuberant form in the autumn internationals could result in his appointment as England captain for next month's Six Nations can be safely ignored.

Jonathan Fenby writes: It was a pantomime at the Golders Green Hippodrome around 1960 and Danny La Rue (obituary, 2 June) was in exuberant form.

Popular African American social dances of the first half of the 20th century, such as the lindy (or lindy hop), the stomp, and swing dancing, were drawn into the ballroom repertoire, albeit in a somewhat less exuberant form.

Spiteri is in exuberant form, the 48-year-old seeming not to have aged since her band's mid-nineties pomp, when Texas swam against the Britpop tide by mining American influences, chiefly classic Motown and glossy pop-soul.

The symmetrical rows of government buildings were broken only by the exuberant form of the cathedral and the congress hall complex, its towers set slightly off center, in the far distance.

In his Book of Hours (1531), he framed columns of roman type with modular borders; these exuberant forms were a perfect complement to his illustrations.

Exuberant forms, delicately traced surface lines, and strong, powerful designs were all executed with a confidence and grace that still attracts contemporary art students.

Ehrenreich traces the sudden explosion of carnivals and popular festivals in the 15th century to the suppression in the churches of the more exuberant forms of worship, and makes a very striking point: the separation of the divine connection from carnival made it a merely hedonistic exercise, essentially devoid of meaning.

Visitors to Bilbao are dazzled by the stunning originality of Mr. Gehry's exuberant forms, but the building's artistry also resides in its ability to solve a host of difficult planning issues, from channeling an existing rail line through the structure to crowd control.

"It's not going to be about the exuberant, gestural form," Mr. Meredith said.