Sentence examples for how felicitous from inspiring English sources

OPERA, not dance, first taught me how felicitous the conjunction of movement and music can be onstage.

Growing up hearing stories from my dad about how felicitous it was to be plunked down into the open spaces and woodlands of the mid-century Jersey suburbs, I thought of New York City as a place devoid of natural areas.

Rock Band 3, on the other hand, is much more felicitous in how it bridges the gap between a game and actual guitar playing.

"The history of jargon is the history of ideas in the making, the history of how the infelicitous becomes felicitous, and vice versa".

How odd that a word of such felicitous intent seems to reveal itself only in the stern imperative".

In one especially felicitous line, after speaking about how lobbyists hover over everything Congress does now, Zakaria says, "Meanwhile, there are no special interests for industries of the future".

Try memorizing Professor Fried's "felicitous phrase" and you will see how hard it is.

If medicine is, to use Lewis Thomas's felicitous expression, "the youngest science," then how might we apply the fruits of basic science to the neglected diseases of poverty? 9, 10 It's not merely polemic to note that all diseases that affect primarily the poor are, by definition, neglected.

As good actors age — perhaps a more felicitous word would be mature — they learn how to do more with less.

"I know about the logistics of building and housing, and I cannot see how they're going to make this happen in a felicitous way.

(Well, perhaps felicitous is not quite the word.) Listen to Weston's recollection of just how he got the family into such a financial pickle: "See, I always figured on the future.