Sentence examples for moving coming from from inspiring English sources

Ms. Maye, who was given the Mabel Mercer Award, imparted an exuberant clout to a Jerry Herman medley ("The Best of Times" and "It's Today!"), which was all the more moving coming from the voice of a woman in her 80s with inexhaustible stamina and joie de vivre.

Where does the energy to keep it moving come from?

"The Last Eden," jumpy and quick moving, comes from the genre's music video branch, influenced by MTV and, most profoundly, the music, graphics and camerawork of "Survivor".

For instance, the maths it uses to describe how share prices move comes from the equations in physics that describe the diffusion of heat.

VICE: Where did the idea for Signature Move come from?

One of the most moving came not from the Bible but from high fantasy.

But whatever happens, Putin is now presenting himself as something other than a spoiler who is anxious to thwart any move coming from the United States.

"Not only is it ridiculous," said Pavlos Dimitriou, 51, a salesman playing a game of Tetris at an arcade in central Athens, "it's an audacious move coming from a crowd of crooked politicians".

Tragically, over this same year, we have seen no serious move coming from the vastly stronger party in the conflict, the Israeli state, towards ending the multiple human rights abuses in the Palestinian territories it controls.

It's also interesting to see these moves coming from a publisher that was previously known for a "contrarian strategy" that kept the Internet at arm's length.

Gartner predicts that Apple's momentum will continue unabated with its "biggest ever fourth-quarter sales" of both models of large-screen phones, although there will be other key moves coming from Chinese handset makers.