Sentence examples for invigorating work from inspiring English sources

But beyond the event itself stood heaven as a place of glorious fellowship with the Lord, saints, loved ones and invigorating work to do.

The movie, picked up for American distribution by Sony Pictures Classics, is precisely the kind of aesthetically daring, intellectually invigorating work that the official Cannes selection needs to shake up the event and the critics.

This invigorating work led to several co-authored publications, including in the Annual Review of Genomics and Human Genetics (2017) and the Journal of the History of Biology (Online First in 2018, forthcoming in print in 2019), as well as an extensive digital repository of primary sources including interview transcripts and documents.

Dozens of experiments were under way when Johnson arrived, and he enthusiastically threw himself into the invigorating work, switching to psychology for his master's study.

His most sustainedly invigorating work can perhaps be found in The Adventures of Roderick Random (1748), The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle (1751), and (an altogether more interesting encounter with the dialects of sensibility) The Expedition of Humphry Clinker (1771).

Being kept in showy leisure, as accessories to signal a husband's wealth and status, prevented women from advocating for their own interests or pursuing invigorating work.

SAS operates on the belief that invigorating mental work leads to superior performance and, ultimately, better products.

I want them to become acquainted with how exciting and invigorating the work of moving your community or your state or your country or the world forward is.

What's not to love?" (For her part in the mutual admiration society, Ms. Burnett said, in an e-mailed comment, "Maria is the hardest-working person I know. She's raised the bar in business news and it's invigorating to work with her").

"It's invigorating to work at an institution that is undergoing such rapid growth," she says.

"This Is Our Youth," directed by Mark Brokaw (who staged the well-received "Good Times Are Killing Me" in 1991), continues the New Group's tradition of uncovering invigorating new naturalistic work.