City, of course, are in mighty formidable form themselves, if one match constitutes form.
In a Broadway season sadly deficient, at this late juncture, in impressive leading performances from women (not that notable women's roles have been thick on the ground), Ms. Taylor's lively, funny, humane Ann Richards looks mighty formidable, despite the unshaded if colorful writing and the slack direction of Benjamin Endsley Klein.
A phenomenal worldwide brand, a mighty partner, and a formidable competitor.
He leads the composer's "Poem of Ecstasy" on a program that also features Brahms's mighty Second Piano Concerto (with the formidable Leif Ove Andsnes at the keyboard) and Liszt's moving, final tone poem, "From the Cradle to the Grave".
I might surprise you in the area of foreign policy, where I believe a dove can sing softly, but carry a mighty cudgel in its surprisingly formidable talons.
The mood was well-behaved and upbeat, but the opening cheer echoed with a mighty roar, driving home just how formidable people can be when many act as one.
Keegan visited Cameron on the set of "Avatar" for Time magazine in 2008 and decided to turn her article into a book, which is less a biography proper than a set visit by someone who got carried away with access to the great and mighty Oz: "Cameron's brain is formidable, fascinating and equally developed on both sides".
If ever there was cause to withhold the licence fee, the lavishing of Andrew Neil's formidable interviewing skills on such mighty political thinkers as Bruce Forsyth and Joan Collins was it.
I have a more abstruse complaint, and it has to do with the demise of the once-mighty Caesar salad — its transmogrification from a formidable garlic, egg and anchovy-laden taste bomb into the healthful arrangement of lightly dressed Romaine that is today's default version in most restaurants.
They are only the most recent in a line of officials who have single-mindedly promoted the interests of Japanese business -- particularly those of the mighty Nippon Telegraph and Telephone, by many measures Japan's most formidable company and long its telephone monopoly.
This double-disc retrospective thus suffers from the absence of visuals, though the classic Tubes show-stoppers – the perv-anthem "Mondo Bondage", materialist sneer "What Do You Want From Life?", teensex singalong "Don't Touch Me There" and mighty rock-culture demolition "White Punks On Dope"– still pack a formidable impact three decades on.
