Sentence examples for more invigorating than from inspiring English sources

After all, the only thing more invigorating than a good friend is a good enemy.

The New York repertory film scene today is more vigorous, and more invigorating, than at any time in the decades that I've been following it.

Singing, after all, is not just therapeutic during tense times (not to mention far more invigorating than watching Julianne Moore or Christiane Amanpour on television).

Still, the show, which runs through Nov. 18, is more invigorating than annoying, made all the more so by the chance to see emerging actors.

A snow centre may not be the great outdoors, but it's certainly more invigorating than my usual jog around the block.

But they are so much more invigorating than the cowed acceptance that pragmatism demands and keeps on demanding, again and again.

When one shouts, "We believe in you!" he yells back, "I believe in you!" When he emphasizes a point, he calls out, "Can I get an amen?" For a president facing a tough re-election and a stubborn economy, there is no better amen corner, no more invigorating audience, than on campus.

But those youthful hobbyists likely found, after a few frustrating sittings with lacklustre results, that capturing a moment in time in the mid-nineteenth century was more invigorating in theory than in execution.

Within the choreography, which is most likely more invigorating to perform than to watch, there is a palpable sense of counterbalance, but not much in the way of dynamics, even when the dancers burst into the air in quick, two-footed jumps, as their hands open up like star bursts.

The grind has been more invigorating for Rosa than working for a larger corporation, and it's been satisfying to watch his vision transform into something tangible.

Few things can be more invigorating or exciting than starting a successful side hustle but at the same time, there's no denying that these entrepreneurial endeavors require a lot of time, energy and effort.