Sentence examples for great energetic from inspiring English sources

He is a great, energetic reader, while his wife Dana, a former ballet dancer with the Joffrey Ballet, looks on proudly.

"As a young child, you of course have little sense of him," says Noo. "He was just this great, energetic, moustachioed presence, with fantastic bedside stories and always lots of presents and chocolates.

In "Get Happy," which has lately been a great, energetic peak of Mr. Mehldau's performances with his own trio, he let his notes sound dry and unaffected; they fell like petals.

King does wonderful scenes, great energetic bouts of action, nicely turned accounts of alchemy, images like the accidental shipboard spilling of a whole collection of horrors, or a ship rebuilt with sandalwood.

First, put on a great, energetic music CD or MP3 player.

Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy is characterized by increased contractility and a greater energetic cost of cardiac output.

Overall, elk diet quality was in the marginal to good range based on penned elk studies (Cook et al. 2004), which likely underestimate diet quality obtained by free-ranging elk because of the greater energetic costs faced by the latter.

The bond toughness was found to scale with the degree of discontinuity along the debond growth direction, due to greater energetic cost for multiple crack initiation events in the ductile bonded stack.

You must be prepared to say that none of the mortality prior to this is due to selection on colour pattern, no pleiotropic effects of alleles, no differences in palatability, no greater energetic costs in producing black pigment and so on.

The greater energetic values of the C-rich surfaces compared to those of the Si-rich surfaces show that the inclusion of O at the C-rich surface is energetically less favorable, most likely in part due to a stronger C-H bond, which requires more energy to be broken than the Si-H bond.

Mussels cultured in the exposed environmental conditions (e.g., phytoplankton variability, strong hydrodynamics, and very marked seasonal changes in seston composition) may experience situations of stress or may have greater energetic expenditure (Azpeitia et al. 2016) than mussels cultured in sheltered conditions.