Sentence examples for invigorating about from inspiring English sources

There is something invigorating about the mountain air for Armstrong.

But actually, that is part of what is invigorating about the Booker process.

There is something enormously invigorating about rapidly expanding your knowledge of something you have long taken for granted.

Still, there was undeniably something invigorating about it, and it's hard to imagine a form of self-defence that has more street cred.

There is something invigorating about feeling the kick of the shotgun against your shoulder then seeing a clay pigeon explode into hundreds of tiny pieces above your head.

"He has a sense of humor, and I think he thought there would be something invigorating about doing the show," Lorne Michaels, the creator and executive producer of "Saturday Night Live," explained.

Editor-in-chief Jonathan Weber spoke often about the inevitable bursting of the internet bubble, telling staffers that the decline would be just as invigorating to write about as the inexorable excesses of 1999 and early 2000.

This is Cameron's Britain writ large in overpriced black plastic: dismal, scared, backwards-looking and about as invigorating as a three year old bath bomb.

It charms then irritates, and can set off invigorating internal arguments about the nature of art and its relationship to the world.

It's all about invigorating and cleansing the ranks for a new leadership era, said the commentator (the person's real identity was not revealed, but the presence of the article on the site lends authority).

"As written by Nicholas Kazan and directed by Barbet Schroeder, the new film is, in the unusual breadth of its concerns, a serious, invigorating American comedy about class, money, greed and, most important, the possibility of justice in the American criminal court system," Vincent Canby wrote in The Times.