Sentence examples similar to perpetually inspired from inspiring English sources
Golden boys are best left behind in childhood – like the grubby, cheeky, perpetually resilient Augustus, in the children's books inspired by young Teddy and written by his Aunt Izzy.
(Rosenberg) ★ Philadelphia Museum of Art: 'Van Gogh Up Close' (through May 6) Nature both inspired van Gogh's extraordinary art and calmed his perpetually jangled nerves, and this modest yet groundbreaking show of 45 often small, unfamiliar canvases — devoted almost entirely to landscapes — examines his crucial connection to its bounty.
(Smith) Out of Town ★ Philadelphia Museum of Art: 'Van Gogh Up Close' (through May 6) Nature both inspired van Gogh's extraordinary art and calmed his perpetually jangled nerves, and this modest yet groundbreaking show of 45 often small, unfamiliar canvases — devoted almost entirely to landscapes — examines his crucial connection to its bounty.
Utilizing imagery of a perpetually undulating, color-morphing "feathered" wave, visitors are meant to be inspired in the same way Victoria's first inhabitants were by Bunjil's power.
Despite being perpetually snubbed at the Emmy Awards, "Buffy" has become a critics' darling and inspired a fervent fan base among teenage girls and academics alike.
He is perpetually testing himself with spelling words from the newspaper, and he has been inspired by his experience keeping track of the gang's drug profits to dream of studying accounting.
Besides, there is an instigation to converge our research to biologically inspired metaheuristics to solve optimization problems as it is evident from the anthologies and research archive that these heuristics perpetually doing well in solving optimization problems and that too in extension MOO problems.
Friday's performance is of "Roaratorio" (1983), the hourlong Irish dance bonanza inspired by James Joyce's "Finnegans Wake"; Saturday's is of "Squaregame" (1976), with its odd feeling of a sportive dance community all observing one another, "Quartet" (1982), a tragedy in which the oldest character is perpetually excluded; and "Antic Meet" (1958), a surreal comedy.
