Sentence examples for most poignant form from inspiring English sources

His publisher's response was the most poignant form of enthusiasm: "!".

Seeing something - be it a person, team, or company alike - rise from rags to riches and outdo an assumed leader is one of the most poignant forms of inspiration out there.

It's one of the most poignant, relatable forms of human suffering, and clearly one to which the author and cast of "Middle8" have given thought.

But the most poignant tribute came in the form of Prince himself.

A final volume, Lake District Folk, completed just days before his death, now forms a most poignant and fitting monument to his work and achievements.

Kurt Masur decided to substitute a single work, Brahms's "German Requiem," which he considers perhaps the most poignant example of a secular version of the form.

Heinz Neddermeyer, whose attempts to escape conscription by long European wanderings with Isherwood form one of the book's most poignant episodes, was 16 when the 28-year-old Isherwood met him.

The fragmentation of these canvases gives a new intensity to a form of contrast that Miss Murray has often used to most poignant effect.

Sundhage's most poignant?

The most poignant tragedies are often the most predictable ones.

Flamenco is an especially poignant form for such exploration.