Take, as an example, the new book by Kevin Burrows and Lawrence Schlossman with a name that expresses enthusiasm for men's clothing in such a loud, exuberant manner that it can't be printed here.
Judging by the exuberant manner of their celebrations after the final whistle at Selhurst Park, Bristol City's players believe they are already as good as at Wembley for the Championship play-off final on 24 May.
This is a sign of short-term concern, if the aggressive speculators behave in an overly exuberant manner.
The poetry of Théophile and other independents is a last example of that exuberant and extravagant manner developed in the late 16th century to which modern criticism has given the name Baroque.
Stanley Donen made "Dee-AHN" (she pronounced her name in the Gallic manner) the model for the exuberant fashion editor Maggie Prescott in his 1957 movie "Funny Face".
Inspired by watching Bono open stadium tours, West concentrated on speaking volumes without using too many words on the song and delivers his raps in an exuberant, staccato manner.
That is buoyed by the exuberant and outspoken manner of their leader, Nicola Sturgeon, who drew gushing praise from political commentators after impressive appearances in televised leadership debates prior to the election.
Most, first, best: Mr. White gravitates toward superlatives, in a manner more exuberant and exhortatory than grandiose.
"When guests come to visit, their jaws literally drop when they see what I've done with the place," said Mr. Cerullo, a lanky 50-year-old with a manner as exuberant as his décor.
Mr. Macal's conducting manner is exuberant and athletic, with huge, sweeping gestures and tiny, precise ones, like a minute flutter of the left hand to indicate a trill.
Mr. Arias, whose oratory is more restrained and manner less exuberant than the still popular Mr. Chavez, has also hammered away at what he describes as massive corruption, singling out Mr. Chavez's closest adviser, Luis Miquilena.
