Sentence examples for phenomenal turn from inspiring English sources

The National's production of War Horse won best play and best direction this year at the Tonys, while best actor went to Mark Rylance for his phenomenal turn as Johnny "Rooster" Byron in Jez Butterworth's Jerusalem, which proved among much else that a Broadway show can be littered with swearwords and in-jokes about Swindon, provided it's good enough.

For all the uplifting moments in England's march from the foyer of ignominy to the doorstep of greatness in 1990 – David Platt's goal against Belgium, Gary Lineker's equaliser against West Germany, Paul Gascoigne's own phenomenal turn to leave Holland's Ronald Koeman trailing in the group stages – we have chosen to define it by this one.

As with the Google IPO, there has been a lot of scepticism about Facebook's ability to turn its phenomenal number of users into a business able to support a $100bn-plus 100bn-plus valuation

It is the secret sauce that has made social networks like Facebook, Twitter and Pinterest such phenomenal successes.Inevitably, turning television into a platform for social networking will affect the way the medium is consumed.

When everyone is bemoaning what's wrong with professional basketball, Allen Iverson weaves his way through mounds of muscle to show what is still special about the National Basketball Association: a phenomenal athlete turning a dead-quiet arena into Smackdown 2001.

Greenberg has done a phenomenal job turning around Boston Market, the roast chicken and mashed potatoes chain bought last year for $176 million.

After a humiliating opening 37 minutes in which they allowed Reading to canter into a seemingly insurmountable lead, Arsène Wenger's men mounted a phenomenal fightback to turn a night of ignominy into one of glory.

As the mango-and-crab salad and I became unhappily reacquainted, the gale certainly seemed to be turning phenomenal.

I'm honored to have you as a quarterback.' He did a phenomenal job of turning his life around.

Every once in a while, he wondered about his company shares — "Wouldn't it be phenomenal if they turned out to be worth something?" In 2012, Facebook went public; within two years, its stock price had doubled.

As it turned out, despite the phenomenal rise of Nadal, five turned out to be Federer's magic number.