Sentence examples for most vividly a from inspiring English sources

I recall most vividly a starter: a briny oyster risotto napped with a vividly green watercress coulis.

He recalls most vividly a memorable golden age in the late 1960s when he argues that the scope of British writing for the theatre was unequalled since that of William Shakespeare and his colleagues in the first Elizabethan age.This is not absurd.

The Titan crew was suffused with tension because of frustrating constraints, including most vividly a ban on virtual "flying cars".

It's a point she illustrates most vividly with "A Drunkard," Elizabeth Bishop's poem about a childhood incident in which her mother was handing out food to the victims of a fire.

This has surfaced most vividly as a result of a Russian-run community and day care center's plan for a new 10,000-square-foot building that it promises would be for all Staten Islanders.

But Mr. Morsi's advisers said he held out little hope of reaching a compromise and planned to continue rallying his Islamist base, a strategy he displayed most vividly in a televised speech to the nation Thursday night.

Bulgari's snake-inspired Serpenti motif appears in jewelry and handbags but it comes to life most vividly as a watch: The version with a wraparound bracelet that tapers from swollen snakehead to poised tail is one of the most recognizable forms in women's watch design.

And while a glancing critique of society's wastefulness -- illustrated most vividly by a Dumpster-diving woman with no need for a grocery budget -- is mildly entertaining, it only distracts from the film's greatest asset: Mr. Brown's personality.

People complain that they have failed to deliver on their promises, that they have proved just as corrupt as other politicians and that they have presided over a worsening of security, demonstrated most vividly in a rising number of suicide attacks carried out by militants based in the nearby tribal areas.

And is remembered most vividly for an incident in a second-round match against Brazil when he was elbowed in the face by Leonardo, who was expelled from the match.

The freedom that characterises human subjectivity is manifested most vividly in a specific type of intentionality: the imagining of an object.