Sentence examples for much spirited from inspiring English sources

Discussion Groups, and much spirited debate.

It's not surprising that before too much spirited, not to say, mean-spirited, confrontations go by, the blunt comment "I am not a racist" is heard.

(Mr. Holmes is much too spirited a writer to resist making a bon mot about the English pronunciation of that name).

Although much more spirited after the break, the visitors from Edinburgh failed to create anything clear-cut.

It was just this past July that Moore was photographed at a Broadway event in New York City, looking much more spirited.

That they came relatively close owed much to a spirited late 31 off 18 balls by Ravi Bopara and a six off the final ball of the day from Tim Bresnan when the match - and England's chances of reaching the last four - had already gone.

Ana Marie Cox is the Guardian's senior US political columnist Whatever else can be said, this was a much more spirited Barack Obama in the second debate.

They're a bit insipid, and West could be much more spirited, so there's some thinking now they might only be "school of …" By contrast, the outer roundels of the ceiling are far more vigorous.

Mr. Brown seemed destined for a last-place finish, but as it turned out, he might have had the right idea, finishing third in last Tuesday's Democratic primary, ahead of three other candidates who had conducted much more spirited campaigns.

A weakened dollar would also encourage the buying of American property by foreigners, allowing much profit to be spirited away from the United States.

Visitors to Turkey Hill relished Connie's homegrown sorrel soup and the seafood dishes she prepared with freshly harvested clams and mussels from Long Island Sound -as much as the inevitably spirited conversations.