"in fervour" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to mean a state of intense and passionate feeling, such as enthusiasm or excitement. For example: "We discussed the project in fervour, eager to see the results."
The atmosphere is almost religious in fervour: to coin an oxymoron, it is a place of secular religion.It is plain that modern Turkey owes a lot to Ataturk.
After the interval came a curiosity in the form of Sudbin's own arrangement of the Lacrimosa from Mozart's Requiem – an oddly grandiose effiort, lacking in fervour.
Timeless tales of lovin', cheatin' and lyin' escalate in fervour, with Steffi going full Laurie Anderson on a vocoder in the back.
HOW CAN AN EGYPTIAN TELL IF INSIDE OR OUTSIDE THE LIE? Paul - do you meet any mature Egyptian observers, not caught up in fervour, who know just how corrupt and MANIPULATIVE America, UK, EU, UN are?
It opens in the spring of 1968, a time of socio-political upheaval and an atmosphere drenched in revolutionary fervour, in Paris, Prague, Vietnam and Northern Ireland … The Baader-Meinhof gang is active.
Postwar, the Neues Museum found itself in East Germany, which, in its fervour to create a new world, had little interest in the old.
During this latest crisis the authorities made sure that calm prevailed on the campuses, but at the cost of making Mr Jiang seem lacking in patriotic fervour, at least in the eyes of students.It is still far from clear that Mr Jiang will get his way at next year's party congress.
This inscription, taken with the speed of composition, has encouraged belief in the apocryphal story that Handel wrote the music in a fervour of divine inspiration in which, as he wrote the "Hallelujah" chorus, "he saw all heaven before him".
Since then she has made two more films, Rapture in 1999 and Fervour in 2000: "A trilogy based around the issues of gender". Unlike Kiarostami, who has no choice but to work within the limitations permitted, she chose to improvise within those boundaries.
Pickering was unusual in his fervour to engage women, not only as "computers" in his observatory, but as an early form of citizen scientist too.
Can the enlightened advocates of war in Iraq now deny that they were lost in the fervour of their hopes, that they were deluded as to the nature and purposes of earthly power?
