Sentence examples for glorious rendition from inspiring English sources

Highlights this morning have included a Wogan takeover – in which the veteran DJ stormed the floor with a troupe of morris dancers and gave a patchy but glorious rendition of the Floral Dance – and the arrival of some bhangra dancers who properly put the lead back O'Leary's pencil.

In its place, we get a glorious rendition of San Francisco and the surrounding Bay Area; the overpriced suburbs of Palo Alto and the warm city offshoots of Oakland – it's all beautifully replicated in one of Ubisoft's most colourful and vibrant open worlds.

Try a Little Tenderness, the show-stopper, bore little resemblance to the Campbell/Connelly/Woods original written back in – get this – 1932, but was the most glorious rendition since that of Andrew Strong in the film, and thrillingly faithful down to the just-so rim-taps which herald the song proper.

He reassures her and they join voices in a glorious rendition of "Body and Soul".

When I hear a glorious rendition of "Amazing Grace," the solemn call of a White Throated Sparrow, the rumble of a late-'60s carbureted Ford V8, or the sassy call of a Mockingbird, I'm certain I've won the lottery.

Delivering glorious renditions of "Run Away" (a fun call-and-response number - originally recorded for - but cut from Monty Python and the Holy Grail) and a plaintive, stirring new Ron Nasty tune "Imitation Song".

In the evening's most fully realized performance, Ms. Mazzie and Ms. Skinner joined voices for a thrilling rendition of "Summer," a glorious sunburst of vocal fanfares.

The performance is a glorious contradiction, at once the psychedelic Age of Aquarius rendition and a heart-swelling continuation of the orchestra's Francophone traditions, conceived in one great sweep from beginning to end.

I had hoped that I was wrong, but upon her nervously wavering rendition of "Memory" from Cats, to her less-than-glorious repeat of Les Miz in the final round, I could see her going backwards into herself as she sang with much less confidence and focus.

A writer of Essence magazine noted that she performed a "powerful rendition" of the song further adding that she "looked and sounded glorious".

Wagner's overture for "The Flying Dutchman" is followed by Cocker singing a comical rendition of "Aqua Marina" from the 60s television show Stingray, before those ominous two notes from Jaws (predictable yet still glorious) begin.