Sentence examples for felicitous of from inspiring English sources
Perhaps not the most felicitous of expressions, but no doubt well intentioned.
To the fore was Moeen Ali, the most felicitous of strokemakers once he is established at the crease, but often the most fallible in his first half-hour.
The combination of access to enormous wealth and power seems to alter human beings, not always in the most felicitous of ways.
And so hundreds of felicitous turns of phrase live on only in secondhand reports, or in a scrap that enters the vernacular, like a line of Bob Dylan's or Dirty Harry's, immediately applicable to an array of experience.
Schumann's Symphony No. 3 ("Rhenish"), less a coherent statement than a themed grouping of felicitous evocations of German life, opened with an impetuous thrust that initially seemed to sacrifice nobility for buoyancy.
In a sign of the felicitous juxtaposition of person and place, the man dispensing tickets at the front desk recognizes this shortish man with the chronically interested expression.
The start of one phrase, the end of another, the felicitous timing of steps tiny and large (piercing into the music's beat) show musicality on many levels.
Not so surprising, then, that the Town of Huntington's somewhat clandestine and indisputably ham-handed resolution to obliterate the Spanish-style arches at Crab Meadow Beach — relics of a bygone era, circa 1937, and one of the more felicitous products of the Works Progress Administration in the Great Depression — inspired fury, along with a furious lawsuit, from its citizenry.
Another way the show endures is evident here in the felicitous casting of Jenn Thompson, one of the original orphans on Broadway, now the ever-winning Grace Farrell, who craftily takes over the life of Warbucks.
One of the most felicitous uses of Twitter is to promote long-form nonfiction by circulating a blurb leading to the full text.
E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet One of the most felicitous uses of Twitter is to promote long-form nonfiction by circulating a blurb leading to the full text.
