Sentence examples for greater lucidity from inspiring English sources

The poems collected in Deaths and Entrances (1946) show a greater lucidity and confirm Thomas as a religious poet.

NEW YORK — The auction market is as awash as ever in vast amounts of cash, but bidders spend it with considerably greater lucidity than they used to.

It was inspired, he said, by reading the works of Joaquim Nabuco, the great 19th-century anti-slavery crusader who "speaks with greater lucidity of today's Brazil than the majority of what is being written now about current-day Brazil".

Greater lucidity with respect to the nature and the location of the malnutrition problem, action of a more energetic and faster nature by all actors could have saved a lot of children's lives.

This narrative is unfolded with great lucidity through Birtwistle's score.

"With great lucidity," they "declared a real change: the new relationship of Europe to literature, to philosophy, to art".

But the finish line of an extreme endurance event is perhaps not the moment of a person's greatest lucidity.

He sketches here with great lucidity and his usual effortless compression the new landscape of the 21st century.

This is a decent politics, and it was embodied by Ralph Ellison, who elaborated it with great lucidity and elegance in his essays.

However, the undoubted high point of this afternoon concert was Unsuk Chin's Piano Concerto, premiered by this orchestra in 1997 and played here with great lucidity by the soloist Nicolas Hodges.

Indeed, there is something of Marcello Mastroianni in Moravia's protagonists: they present an endless series of self-­loathing, conflicted men who aspire to make art or take some form of decisive action, but who instead are thwarted and trapped by their own lack of nerve; often, they analyze their own failings with great lucidity, creating elaborate psychological monuments to their own passivity.