Sentence examples for most joyfully from inspiring English sources
Somehow, the most joyfully, almost puppyishly loving director in Hollywood has acquired a reputation for being the least.
(That's why Peyton Reed's lighthearted and self-satirizing romp "Ant-Man," one of the most joyfully satisfying recent comic-based movies, wasn't as big a hit).
John Conway Tonight "Some of the most joyfully funny moments you'll see all festival," said Chortle of this showbiz spoof in Melbourne earlier this year.
The Twitter-sphere was sizzling overnight with reactions, some indignant but most joyfully sarcastic, to the assertion by a "terrorism expert" interviewed on Fox News that Britain's second city was now a Muslim-only place.
He died yesterday, so we will never know, but the site is flooded with tributes to the great man this morning – mostly, and most joyfully and poignantly, in the form of some of his own great quotations.
There's an interview with Garner and a lecture at the Oxford literary festival in March, an exhibition of the author's works in Chester this autumn, and most joyfully, a weekend festival in October in Alderley Edge where, among guided walks and lectures and readings and commemorative badges, there will even be a medieval fair.
"A half-grown boy could jump across our brook in most places," Tapply joyfully recalls.
I help people on their journey to knowing who and what they really are, and then living that in the world; in other words, how to be most powerfully and joyfully you.
While most of us joyfully welcome the nominations and get ready for our holiday feasts the right is plotting like the Grinch in its cave, In short Governor Napolitano, the knives you hear sharpening are not for the Christmas Turkey.
In an article in The New York Times weeks after the song's release, Gay Talese wrote that Brewer "shrills joyfully for most of a minute and forty-five seconds, 'I LO-ve MICK-ey' " and described Mantle's voice as a "solemn baritone".
The Shipment tackled black stereotypes in America through a mixture of stand-up and sketch; We're Gonna Die dissected her fear of mortality in a cabaret form; and most recently Untitled Feminist Show joyfully celebrated the feminine body through wordless, clothes-less dance.
