Sentence examples for forced excitement from inspiring English sources
As a result, baby boomers who find themselves trapped behind a desk after exhausting the thrill of the corporate hunt are forced to buy excitement.
We don't need the endless parade that we're forced to feign excitement over at present.
The novelist was forced to damp down excitement in December, when a "12 days of Christmas" promotion for his books led them to speculate that its release was imminent.
She took up pastels, as Degas had done, and her oils made a terrific leap forward: "Portrait of a Lady" (her mother, actually), painted very soon after her first ex-posure to Degas, replaces the forced, junior-year-abroad excitement of the "Spanish" pictures with a moody and impassively unsparing modern emotional flatness.
When the result was clear and the home favourite had won, Murray and Dimitrov were forced to wait until the excitement subsided.
With genuine jubilance and excitement also came forced festivity and heightened scrutiny, and the strain showed behind the smiling faces as citizens and foreigners alike grew tired of being told how to act.
The common illusionistic experience of motion pictures depends on editing for its force and excitement, but editing can play an even more important role in films that bypass or refuse the illusion of realism.
The big change to excitement in mannequins was forced on the American market by an English woman named Adel Rootstein.
My overall impression of the second and third floors is just greater clarity, and excitement that doesn't feel forced.
