Sentence examples for marvellous might from inspiring English sources

I don't deny that something marvellous might happen soon, another Sex Pistols, another George Orwell... or possibly even Barack Obama.

"Mr. Trump Makes a Spectacle of Himself," ran the headline on a Times editorial earlier this week; only a greater spectacle, generated by some larger and far more marvellous force, might allow us to briefly look away.

Similarly, our great attachment to mobile devices in daily life isn't about random messages from people we don't care about – it's because we want to be able to make or to take that crucial call, the as-yet-unknown interaction with someone close to us that might signify marvellous or appalling news.

The film is very much like the kind of stripped-down, universally applicable legend from which Peter Brook might create a marvellous piece of stage theatre, yet at times it also resembled a very worthy, National-Geographically-correct version of Mel Gibson's Apocalypto - a version in which an explicit, exciting and unidirectional story would be considered too vulgar.

That one marvellous novel pointed the way Huxley might have gone next.

You might think this a marvellous example of collective cognitive dissonance, but it results in fascinating paradoxes.

He might have been a marvellous and unusual Lear, but, when he took the role on radio, it was underwhelming.

I love them because they're a marvellous way--and a safe way, I might add--of saying nasty things about our own society".

It is understandable how a man might learn to forge one hand, but marvellous to switch to others at will".

Not marvellous, but a great deal better, or so Tories might think, than lacking any majority at all and having to be in coalition with the Lib Dems.

One would imagine that this might lead to a deeper appreciation of how marvellous it is to be alive.