Sentence examples for is particularly brilliant from inspiring English sources

John Martin, dance critic of The New York Times, said of Mr. Greco in 1951: "His footwork is particularly brilliant, and he moves with notable elegance.

Jolie, who is almost unrecognisable in the part (there was some casting controversy), is particularly brilliant at portraying the utter despair and irrationality of grief, as seen in the clip below.

KK: The scene in which Charles Kean, son of the legendary actor Edmund Kean, is being racist is particularly brilliant but excruciating… LC: I didn't think of it as writing about racism.

Čapek is particularly brilliant on the travails of town gardeners: the lack of space; the impossibility of laying one's hands on the ingredients for really good compost, the ash, dung, lime, charcoal, silt, guano, and moss without which our soil, allegedly, will be thin and poor.

Scorsese is particularly brilliant describing Psycho and the placement of the steering wheel within the frame of the shot in which Janet Leigh is driving to her doom.

The script is particularly brilliant, with the charge coming from the pleasure of watching people play around with words, words, words as they verbally eviscerate each other.

"We got down to the last two stones, and one was particularly brilliant," the bride recalled.

I wouldn't sign up to any of them as being particularly brilliant," he says.

She was particularly brilliant at bringing huge energy to our campaigning around the desperate humanitarian crisis in Darfur".

The poppies are particularly brilliant; the plants at least two feet across, with black-blotched red flowers that have already been singing out for six weeks.

It has been particularly brilliant at reclaiming dance history: who imagined 10 years ago that you could watch old film of Anna Pavlova, delicate, rare but absolutely present on your computer screen?