Sentence examples for keenly defined from inspiring English sources

This was certainly a great strength within the more fluid trajectory of the early Debussy Quartet, which was memorable for its wide range of texture and keenly defined character.

You could argue it's got a whiff of the end-of-the-pier about it, but, equally, there's something pretty bracing about her absolute refusal to conform to the standard notions of festival headlining cool: perhaps one of the side-effects of selling 50m albums is that you develop a keenly defined sense of self.

And that's the thing about national identity – it's most easily defined and keenly felt as opposition to somebody or something else.

But on its own terms "Rififi" is just about flawless: a genre movie brought off so keenly that it defines that genre's strengths and limits.

It is usually defined as a man keenly interested in grooming and preening.

— defined.

A transcript of Mr. Kerry's remarks circulated by a journalist allowed in to represent reporters who travel with the campaign showed a candidate keenly aware of the need to define himself before his opponent beats him to it.

The physical and mental state of politicians was a keenly-debated issue at Hay this weekend, as alienation continues to define the political discourse.

"Poles always feel they need to have an enemy," Urszula Slawinska, 38, said one day as she walked along a sidewalk in Warsaw, an average citizen, headed home, uninvolved in politics, yet keenly aware of what was happening around her. "Because of our history we define ourselves, to be Polish meant to protect our country.

Saisons sauvages is a work of fiction that thoroughly interrogates the cyclical aspects of Haitian history.2 Danticat observes in Create Dangerously that Haitians are keenly aware of the cycle of tragic and proud moments that have come to define the country since its founding.

Perhaps the greatest Catholic attorney general, though, was someone who must have felt these two pressures very keenly indeed: Robert F Kennedy. "Greatest", in the context of lawyers or anyone else, is extremely hard to define.