Sentence examples for inventive lines from inspiring English sources

Jamerson's characteristically inventive lines were in evidence on Palmer's Which Of Us Is The Fool, a wonderfully passionate and infectious record, which mystifyingly failed to become a hit.

Finally, Sarah Howe's Loop of Jade (Chatto £10), is an ambitious and erudite debut (one poem references Homer, Roethke and Horace), exploring the poet's Chinese heritage in supple, inventive lines.

The first child (we'll call him Matty) starts repeating everything the second child says, so the second child starts saying things to make the first child look bad, including inventive lines like "Matty poops his pants" and "Matty like to eat poop".

Despite the flint-coloured clouds hanging over London's nightlife at present, there are reasons to be cheerful: there have been a load of great clubs opening recently, with late licenses, impressive sound-systems and consistently inventive line-ups, just slightly further afield than what we're used to.

It carries the Afro-Cuban rumba back to Africa and transfers its rhythm to lilting, twining, endlessly inventive guitar lines.

They bossed the breakdown for the first 50 minutes in Cardiff, and their inventive attacking lines and off-loading game were way beyond anything the hosts could muster.

His otherworldly soloing and inventive melodic lines often serve as the creative catalysts responsible for the most inspired moments".

Leave it to Lisa Scottoline to come up with one of the most inventive plot lines I have come across lately.

The General is an ambitious film that combines historical fact, outlandish stunts, acts of heroism, and an inventive story line.

(Chinen) Jeff Davis Trio and Friends (Friday) The drummer and composer Jeff Davis augments his working trio, featuring the pianist Russ Lossing and the bassist Eivind Opsvik, with a robustly inventive front line: Kirk Knuffke on cornet and Oscar Noriega on alto saxophone and bass clarinet.

This is no more evident than on Don Raye and Gene De Paul's classic "Star Eyes," where Mr. Stamm takes a brilliantly understated solo, cascading through cadenzas of notes, but allowing Mr. Holober's inventive, complex piano lines to take much of center stage during the performance.