Sentence examples for in verve from inspiring English sources

Neither does the prose, lacking in verve or innovation, match up to the ambition of this attention-grabbing idea.

During the 1930s they also appeared in Verve, the influential Paris-based magazine published by the Greek-born Efstratios Tériade, who became Cartier-Bresson's lifelong aficionado.

That score settled, Wozniacki turned her attention to the world's tennis reporters, some of whom, according to an article in the past week from the Danish news agency Ritzau, have found her postmatch comments lacking in verve and depth.

The Italian Renaissance writer Pietro Aretino (1492 1556) proved himself the equal of Lucian in verve in his Dialogues using the same mold and the same title as Lucian.

Blumenfeld's 1937 masterpiece, "Nude Under Wet Silk", earned him some art-world notoriety when it was published in Verve magazine.Born in 1897 into a bourgeois Jewish family in Berlin, he got a camera for his tenth birthday.

Despite playing at home, enjoying more possession (55%), receiving more penalties (10-2), making 65 fewer tackles and one less error, the Cowboys lacked in verve and zip, as if they'd come straight to the game from a 24-hour shin-kicking competition.

The group last convened around the release of "Not in Our Name" (Verve), in 2005; this engagement begins on Election Day.

Compared with the "cottages" going up at Newport and the mansion Frick built himself on Fifth Avenue in New York, Clayton is decidedly lacking in plutocratic verve.

The reviewer added "what Mad Dogs lacks in originality it makes up for in energy, verve and humour.

Ms. McAdams, who played the alpha queen in "Mean Girls," matches Mr. Gosling's Noah in idiosyncratic verve.

Their reunion last year, captured on Live in New York (Verve), is a familiar, yet never comfortable, affair.