Sentence examples for great liveliness from inspiring English sources

There is a great liveliness and intelligence to her.

From the first note there was great liveliness in the performance.

"Last year's fumé blanc stayed in the barrel too long, making it thick and oaky," he said, "but this year we cut the time and got this great liveliness".

Jay also quotes, "with caveats," an account of Buchinger "from someone named Smith" in a Dublin journal, in 1833: "Notwithstanding, too, his reluctance to the manner of life from which he was compelled to seek his subsistence, he was rather of a sportive humor, and had great liveliness of spirits".

This theme is explored with great liveliness and polemical force in Binmore (1994, 1998).

Some of them are relaxing the conventions of historical writing in the interests of greater liveliness.

David Mitchell's captivating novel "Black Swan Green" has crossed this territory (roughly: the hideousness of a Northern European adolescence in the nineteen-eighties) with greater liveliness and comedy than Knausgaard summons.

One way to spark such interest would be to have a large section of "feature articles", namely articles of great diversity and greater liveliness than standard review articles.

Throughout the three hours there was great energy and liveliness, especially because of the rollicking antics of characters Sir Tony Belch Jay O. SandersSir Sir Andrew Aguecheek (Hamish Linklater) and Feste (David Pittu).

"There's been an attempt to create a real cultural center on Grand Avenue that still has a way to go in terms of cohesiveness, and the garment district has achieved a great deal of liveliness in its public shopping areas.

He writes with great historical knowledge, insight and liveliness.