Sentence examples for prodigious things from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, the statistical evidence against prodigies doing prodigious things in men's tennis keeps piling up.
It was crucial that proper use be made of the "stupendous and prodigious things that are happening among us".
Dalí, whose precisely realistic renderings of fantastic images like melting watches are very popular with art collectors both casual and serious, once said that he awoke "wonderstruck" at the thought of the prodigious things he would do that day.
Jim Cooper's mountain of coal is a prodigious thing to behold.
Though his performance was, among many things, a prodigious feat of memory, that is not the way to think of it.
The Wall Street Journal suggests that you should neither "try to be great" nor "use your prodigious talents to mess things up".
His memory - not just for people and dates, but looks and sounds and the feel of things - is prodigious; it would be a wonder at 45, never mind 85.
The orchestra's strings use practically no vibrato; Ibragimova uses it sparingly (to bring the solo line alive), and her subtle changes of colour and prodigious range of articulation are things to wonder at.
The playing, now and then halting as he tried to remember certain passages, was mostly prodigious and lush, evocative of familiar things.
"It was an immense thing," he said, "this prodigious work ethic …" These days, Soames works seven days a week, five or six hours on Saturdays and Sundays.
The story matters because the Internet of Things, or IoT, has become prodigious yet ephemeral, as difficult to grasp and explain as the Holy Spirit.
