Sentence examples for more spirited than from inspiring English sources

Maribel Santiago, a Continental Airlines flight attendant, found that this Christmas Eve was busier and more spirited than Christmas Day itself.

Afterwards, Corey Lewandowski, Trump's campaign manager, suggested jokingly that Bush had been more spirited than usual because "he had a Monster [Energy Drink] on the way in".

Perhaps nowhere is the rush more spirited than in California, home of the Sierra's famed Mother Lode, where the discovery of gold in 1848 caused a national migration.

The character of Bathsheba is wilder and more spirited than Fitzgerald's fragile heroine in The Great Gatsby, but like Dais, she is the beautiful object of desire at the heart of an ill-starred love story.

The unedited performances are often more spirited than the studio versions, retaining the whoops and hollers and false starts as well as the cornpone comedy and impersonations that were part of almost every touring country and bluegrass act.

Carefully choosing excerpts to support my case (yes, the Stone Roses did it pretty well) I give you Northside's Take Five (although the setting of Boston's More Than a Feeling to a baggy beat is at least more spirited than I remember).

(And Archer is, of course, a considerably more spirited creature than Fanny Price).

In addition to running a more spirited campaign than Burr, Ross has received plenty of backing from national Democratic groups, including the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, Emily's List, and Planned Parenthood.

Of the red lacquers, such as seats and tables, the earliest pieces date from the Ming dynasty (1368 1644); their workmanship is characterized by softer contours and freer, more spirited designs than the later pieces of the Qing dynasty (1644 1911/12).

The strangest facet of the tale a more spirited enterprise than Larraín's "Jackie," his Jacqueline Kennedy film, which is currently in release is how much of it is true.

When the first drops fell, whites at the roadside cheered (a Southern adage states that "a nigger won't stay out in the rain"), but it soon became apparent that, even over hilly country, the procession was going at a more spirited pace than ever.