Sentence examples for lively selection from inspiring English sources
Produced by Joan Hershey, the programs feature an unexpected and lively selection of dance, with introductions by Stephen Petronio, Gus Solomons Jr., and Art Bridgman and Myrna Packer.
A late Brancusi, the regal "Fish" of 1930, indicates the precedent for this lively selection, where nearly everything is from the same inter-war decade, 1929-39.
The London film festival, the first under the stewardship of director Sandra Hebron, has come to an end, with good houses, a respectable list of premieres and a well-received, lively selection.
Aside from the Goya etching, "Figuring Women" includes a diverse if lively selection of artwork ranging from antique and African sculpture to modern and contemporary paintings, drawings and prints.
She has assembled a lively, varied selection of songs and dances by Dowland, William Byrd, John Bartlet, John Coprario and Charles Tessier that include either texts or music that Lady Rich was known to have inspired or performed.
Long Yu conducted the Philharmonic, some of whose members were wearing brightly colored outfits instead of the usual black, in an energetic rendition of the lively opening selection, Li Huanzhi's lyrical folk-infused "Spring Festival Overture".
The carefully chosen selection, lively commentary, overall integrity and presentation is a master class in wine-list making.
Après Après-Ski Park City's Main Street has a lively and varied selection of party spots that makes bar-hopping a snap.
On the vegetarian hors d'oeuvres plate, a lively and colorful selection of assorted salads included pickled onions, paper-thin shavings of fresh fennel with oranges, and mustardy grated carrot.
The evolution of sexual reproduction itself may be a result of this common form of coevolutionary selection (Lively 2010).
Low to intermediate rates of dispersal (< 1% per generation approximately) of bacteria and phages, or bacteria or phages alone, can accelerate coevolution by increasing the supply of beneficial genetic variation, which enhances the response of the dispersing species to reciprocal selection (Lively 2009; Brockhurst et al., 2007b; Morgan et al., 2007; Vogwill et al., 2008).
