Sentence examples for luminous young from inspiring English sources

The luminous young woman, apparently out with her daughters, may originally have been their older sister.

The third major role is Nuria, Margarita's most devoted student, movingly performed by the vocally luminous young soprano Jessica Rivera.

This sequel — with Tatum O'Neal unsurprisingly failing to erase memories of the luminous young Elizabeth Taylor — moves the action to the Three-Day Event at the Olympics.

The film's overwhelming sense of a purifying return to nature helps compensate for its central characters -- two humble but luminous young people living in a remote Chinese village during the Cultural Revolution -- not being sharply etched.

In 1967, beside the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, Barenboim married the luminous young cellist Jacqueline du Pré, 15 years before her career was cruelly cut short by the multiple sclerosis that would lead to her premature death.

The director, Edmund Goulding, keeps the action moving, and the cast -- including the luminous young Coleen Gray -- is unusually loose with the tangy dialogue (except for Helen Walker as a shady shrink named Lilith, whose delivery is so clipped that the words come out in individually wrapped slices).

You would think that was it for Chekhov, but next year one of the most luminous of young directors, Blanche McIntyre, is also directing The Seagull for Headlong.

She has shot ad campaigns and editorial features but is best known for her luminous shots of young women in London (where she now lives), contrasting the gray streets with vivid colors and splashes of prints.

In River Phoenix's many luminous portrayals of young, often troubled men - the one that left a lasting impression was The Thing Called Love.

And yet, the opening game of the American League division series Friday at Yankee Stadium is billed as a duel between the Yankees' seasoned pitching ace, C. C. Sabathia, and his younger, luminous counterpart from the Detroit Tigers, Justin Verlander.

Mr. Cavalier, who won the Critic's Prize in 1986 with his luminous "Thérèse," about a young nun, is a pioneer, a New Wave breakaway who created his own system.