Sentence examples for he could effortlessly from inspiring English sources

He could effortlessly match the greats from other centuries such as Ledoux, Boulee and Piranesi.

He could effortlessly execute the double pun: Noah's Ark was made of gopher-wood, he would say, but Joan of Arc was maid of Orleans.

David Blum of The New York Sun reported that the producers of Will & Grace wasted Baldwin's "prodigious talents on a supporting role this past season, when it's clear he could effortlessly carry his own network series".

He could effortlessly embroider discussions of public health events long past with details of conversations and biographical scoop on all the players while illuminating the scientific and political elements that made the events important.

Even if we believe that the super-talented Rey wanted to stay on Jakku, passively waiting for her family to return (instead of flying off and looking for them systematically), why does she subject herself to near starvation when she could effortlessly do so much better?

As the participants reported, they could effortlessly play audio files from the Web and from their computers (80.9%) and play a video on a website, on their computers, or stored on DVDs (86.3%).

His services were so valued because he could move effortlessly between policy advice and technical drafting, and because of his sensitivity to local conditions.

He could drift effortlessly between Mad Man and Brawny Man; he lived his entire life on the same Central Valley farm our family has owned since the Gold Rush of 1848.

With his lean frame and whispery voice, he could shift effortlessly between all-seeing visionaries and grandly sadistic villains, while seldom finding a more naturalistic mix in between that might have made him a lasting star.

Susan Klumper, AM '11, a doctoral student at UMB, recalled how he could toggle effortlessly between teaching and his own scholarship, which includes community-based participatory research, psychosocial research, and work on survey and evaluation research.

That could be partially do to his years spent training as a mime with Lindsay Kemp in the 1960s, says Anderson, and the reason he "could so effortlessly create and shed so many musical personae made him immensely appealing to a variety of filmmakers".