Sentence examples for phenomenal move from inspiring English sources

Special Offer: Make the most out of gold's phenomenal move higher but don't get left holding the bag.

Special Offer: Make the most out of gold's phenomenal move higher but don't get left holding the bag when it's time to run.

Tasso Azevedo, an emissions specialist at the Brazilian Climate Observatory, applauded the INDC overall, calling it a "phenomenal" move in the right direction, but he also said the targets could be bolder.

Shortlisted for the German book prize, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung called it "phenomenal, moving and humbling novel, perhaps the most memorable read of the autumn".

He is intelligent enough to divert us from the darker bits with, among other things, a phenomenal, constantly moving set, designed by Bob Crowley (who also took charge of the costumes): scrims and sets fly miraculously into the rafters, only to be replaced by others whenever Poppins (Ashley Brown) has a change of mood.

Sir Chris Hoy won the men's keirin world title with a phenomenal last-ditch move in the home straight at the World Track Cycling in Melbourne.

"The poll numbers are just looking phenomenal as you move away from registered voters to likely voters," Republican U.S. Representative Blake Farenthold of Texas said.

The experience was so phenomenal, that #LetsMove began trending on Twitter due to all of us utilizing social media at that moment, to share the conversation with the world.

All God's Children Need Traveling Shoes by Maya Angelou In this phenomenal memoir, Angelou moves to Ghana in the 1960s and joins a community of Revolutionist Returnees, i.e. black Americans seeking their ancestral African home.

Times Square is a place "a phenomenal amount of people move through," said Rory Finlay, senior director for consumer marketing at Wrigley in Chicago.

Phenomenal arguments for hedonism move from some aspect of the felt character of pleasure or pain to a thesis about the value of pleasure or pain.Some argue that pain or pleasure or both have felt character or felt quality that generates reason to avoid or alleviate or minimize the former and seek the latter (e.g., Nagel 1986: 156 162).