Sentence examples for poignant free from inspiring English sources

Despite the sudden dubiousness of the expert witness, don't toss those poignant "Free Martha" T-shirts just yet: Manhattan U.S. Attorney David Kelley said "We are quite confident that the false testimony will have no impact on the convictions of Martha Stewart and Peter Bacanovic, for both factual and legal reasons".

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers made a notable and poignant free-agent signing Wednesday when they added one of Coach Greg Schiano's former Rutgers players: defensive tackle Eric LeGrand, who was paralyzed after injuring his spinal cord in a game in 2010.

The most poignant account of free expression in the country was written by Lasantha Wickermatunga, a newspaper editor at Sunday Leader who penned his own heart-wrenching eulogy knowing that he would soon be murdered.

Martin West conducted the superb San Francisco Ballet orchestra for both casts and delivered the finest rendition of Adam's score that Ballet to the People has ever heard: crisp, poignant, and blessedly free from the cheesy, circusy flourishes that afflict other arrangements.

With the election taking place today in America, a country we love, Rockin' in the Free World is as poignant now as when it was released in 1989.

The appealing soprano Sara Jakubiak was a poignant Dede, struggling to be a free spirit and oblivious to the truth about her marriage to François, here the robust tenor Dominic Armstrong.

Since the question of legitimacy in social and cultural terms is key to aspirational consumption, and since this legitimacy is certifiable only through the act of consumption, many rural migrants' insistence on paying for a professional wedding photography service even if a free one is available is poignant but understandable.

Seinfeld might be one of the least cinematic shows of all time, which is partially what makes this supercut of unpopulated establishing shots and people-free frames feel both poignant and pointless.

Ritchie now calls "Born Free," with a smirk, his "poignant" record.

In his motets, particularly, Josquin gave free reign to his talent, expressing sorrow in poignant harmonies, employing suspension for emphasis, and taking the voices gradually into their lowest registers when the text speaks of death.

It began as a valentine to the epistolary form, a free Web site consisting of letters that were spontaneous, poignant and immediate.