Sentence examples for impressively new from inspiring English sources
Look how each piece stretches him in an impressively new direction!
Impressively, new album Frances the Mute is even more eccentric, a jazz metal opus divided into semi-arbitrary movements apparently inspired by a diary about a man looking for his parents, found by the band's (now deceased) "sonic manipulator", Jeremy Ward.
Impressively, new signing Andy Keogh has scored a couple of goals in the FFA Cup, as well as four goals in two games in the A-League (I'm giving him that second goal that went in off a deflection – as he said, "if you don't shoot you don't score").
Impressively, new Aphex Twin sounds a lot like old Aphex Twin, speaking to the foresight of producer Richard James' early work and the consummate future-ness of his instruments.
On the other hand, he certainly does not believe in mollycoddling Fidel Castro, Cuba's leader, or in concealing his own democratic ideas.No sooner had Mr Ryan arrived at his Havana hotel than he stepped out of his Ford Grand Marquis (impressively new-fangled, for Cuba) and waded into the crowd of onlookers to shake hands.
According to two economists with an innovative and impressively accurate new forecasting model, the answer is: nowhere.
In a city full of brasseries, the impressively pedigreed new spot is perfect for mid-century "Mad Men" Martini cosplay.
(Chinen) ★ Terence Blanchard (Friday through Sunday) "Magnetic" (Blue Note) is the impressively sleek new album by Mr. Blanchard, a trumpeter of expressive urgency and a composer of expansive vision.
Had he indulged more in such lyrical moments, we would have not just an impressively good new biography but a great one.
In their small but impressively professional new studio on a trendy east London backstreet, its clear the station has come a long way.
It's also the approach she uses on her strong and impressively tart new album, "Say What You Mean" (No Sleep), due in April, which is full of unfashionable but still effective pop-punk with acoustic tendencies.
