Sentence examples for fervent at from inspiring English sources

A fervent, at times feverish account of Schubert's "Death and the Maiden" String Quartet, as arranged by Mahler, showcased the ensemble's burnished sound and expressive unanimity.

"They say, 'I like you a lot; I deserve you; I'll do anything for you; leave your family and be with me; you're very smart; you're very cute.' " Farther east, in Jamshedpur, a steel company town, the desire to text became so fervent at one all-women's college that students began renting burqas from Muslim shopkeepers, according to a local news report.

It is impossible to say whether he would have a similar appetite for overseas military intervention, but his pro-Americanism is at least as fervent as Mr Blair's.

In London, Mr. Moussaoui's religious beliefs grew more fervent, and at a local mosque he would get into arguments.

Among friends, she'll joke about the dread she feels when she spots a fervent lurker at one of her readings.

His playing on "Offering" is even more fervent and, at times, furious than it had been, even two years earlier, on the celebrated album "A Love Supreme".

Jessie Buckley, once a contender in Andrew Lloyd Webber's I'd Do Anything, is a Miranda so fervent that at night the theatre won't need lights.

Yet the job in Afghanistan has been left undone, despite fervent promises at the outset that the chaos that was allowed to develop after the defeat of the Soviet occupation in the nineteen-eighties would not be repeated.

When I awoke, I was in our minister's home, surrounded by all the women of our village, who were on their knees in fervent prayer at my bedside.

THE choreographer Chris Elam makes strange, contorted dances in which people knot themselves into compact sculptural forms, tangling their limbs with another's in what can look like a fervent attempt at human connection.

The Blues may have been beaten on Saturday but they showed impressive organisation and commitment in pushing a strong West Bromwich Albion side all the way in a splendidly fervent atmosphere at a full St Andrew's.